davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-08-22
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Tuesday, August 23.

Although benefic aspects dominate
tomorrow, there are adverse influences
to bs considered. according to as.
trology.
This is read as good sway for all
sorts Of construction work and fore.
shadows tremendous advance in the
simplification Of machinery.
Engineers, builders and contractors
are subject to the most promising
direction of the stars, which indicate
foreign as we'll as domestic engage
ments for important work.
Women again come under sway
that is not advantageous to them,
either in business or social relations.
For a number Of weeks women have
been subject to planetary influences,
thwarting and troublesome, holding
them back for more thorough prepara.
ton Of big achievements soon to be
attained.
Painters Of supreme talents are to
be developed in the United States, the
stars, indicate and while this is not an
especially favorable day for their
work, they may expect extraordinary
recognition in the Fall.
This should be flrst-rate day for
making ready for future activity in
any art or profession. Contracts
signed under this rule should be
lucky.
Theaters may find conditions disap.
pointing while this rule prevails, but
thew are assured of the development
, Of new stars of first magnitude.
Interest in the drama is to be
stronger even than in recent years. the
seers prophesy, but many changes in
theatrical management and methods
are foretold.
Persons whose birth date it is may
have many difficulties in the coming
year, which may be surmounted with
extraordinary success.
Children born on that day may en-.
counter obstacles in their careers, but
they are likely TO be extremely tai
ented. 49, =
Evening star., 1927-08-22
What Farmer Browns Boy Did.
The quick Of wit would save the day
When other folk would run away.
old Mother Nature.

What to do? Farmer Browns Boy
didn't know. There he was standing
close beside one of Buster Boar's little
cubs, who somehow had manage to get
foot caught between two roofs, and
coming toward him was Mother Bear
great big Mother Bear. He couldn't
see her, but he could hear her and he
could see the bushes moving.
If" thought Farmer Browns Boy
"only I could scare her SO badly that
she wouldn't have chance to think,
perhaps she would leave me alone. If
I had a gun I would fire it,
But Farmer Browns Boy had no
gun; that Is. he had no gun with him.
And then his eyes fell on the big tin
pail he had brought with him filled
with blueberries. At sight of that pail
an idea came to him. Catching up the
pail he started running straight to-
ward the place where Mrs. Bear was.
Evening star., 1927-08-22
THE WOMAN OF THIRTY
BY CLYDE CALLISTER.

man to feel flattered by it. A woman
Of 80 is a counselor and a guide at
an age when we love to be guided and
obedience is a delight"
The statement that a woman Is
never dangerous until after she is
30 is so often quoted that there must
be some truth in it.
The years from 80 to SO are said to
constitute the June of a woman's life,
and just as there are some people who
prefer the continued warmth and mel.
lowness Of June to the still rather
tickle loveliness of May, so there are
men who find the woman between 80
and 36 more to their liking than the
girl still in her twenties.
Louisa Lane, famous actress and
producer Of the last century, was 80
years old when she married John
Drew, who was her third husband.
tCopYrght. 1927
Evening star., 1927-08-22
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Red Cabbage Pickle.

Red cabbage, 10 cups.
Salt, onethird cup.
Vinegar, two cups.
Cayenne pepper, one-siXth teaspoon.
MAKES FIVE S-OZ. JARS.
Red cabbage, about two pounds, will
make 10 cups. Shred the cabbage.
Cover with the salt and soak 48 hours
in a crock or china bowl. At the end
of that time boil vinegar and pepper
five minutes, stir in the soaked cab
bage and then place in the jars.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe contains iron, lime, sulphur,
etc.. and vitamins A and B. The bulk
furnished is useful in a laxative diet
Could be eaten by one wishing to re.
duce
Evening star., 1927-08-22
lst-DO This
TKeeping "1hat Schoolgirl
Complexion" Is Your dim
By NORMA SHEARER

and palm oil lather into the skin.
Rinse with warm water; then with
cold. If your skin is inclined to be
naturally dry, apply a little cold
cream. That is all-it's natures rule
for keeping that schoolgirl complexion.
Do that regularly, and particularly
at night. Note how much better
your skin in even one week.
GET REAL PALMOLIVE
Costs but 10c cake. Use no other
on your face. But be sure you get
GENUINE Palnolive. Crude imi-
tations, represented to be of olive
and palm oils, are not the same 40
Palmolive. REMEMBER that and
TAKE CARE. The Palmolive-Pcet
Co., Chicago, u. S. A.
Evening star., 1927-08-22

Best known Of all 30-year-old women
Of the present time is Princess Mary
OF England, Viscountess Lascelles.
She has been married over four years
and has two sons, who are sometimes
spoken Of as possible heirs to the
throne-since the present king has so
Tar no other grandsons.
Lillian Gish Is another woman
whose age is 80 years. She began
her stage career at the age Of and
her screen career at 16.
The French novelist, Balzac, was
a great admirer of women of this age
and in his novel called "A Woman of
Thirty" has much to say on the sub
Ject. For young man, a woman
of 80 has irresistible attractions" he
wrote. "A girl. as a matter Of fact,
has too many illusions. she Is too in
experienced. the instinct of sex counts
for too much in her love, for young
Evening star., 1927-08-22
w Ell DLOCK E d
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR.

Non Hdrtley an artists model. mar
ries Tom Elliott, q poor artist, hdrin0
had chance to marry Martin Lee. q
rich 1dWUer Tom aud Nan are perU
hnppy. but they hdUent been married
long aUhen Tom derelops pneumonia
and dies. Nan is about to hare baby.
she meets Martin Lee again and he
still lores her. For the sake of the
child, she n,drries him. He does every
thing for her, surrounding her acith
lururies. but she feels trapped. of
course, she ddoreS her baby. Muriel,
but as Martins 1cife she has certain
conrcntiQnnEitics to observe. She IS
afraid that his overture to the baby
means that he is on the point Of
breaking his promise and later there
is a scene betueen them in ,Chich he
makes lore to her.
Evening star., 1927-08-22
Corn Drops.

Take half a dozen ears of young,
juicy corn, score the grains with
sharp knife, after having trimmed
off the least bit of the surface of
each grain, then scrape all the corn
from the cob with the back Of the
knife. Add salt and one egg, the
white and the yolk beaten separately.
Drop in spoonfuls on either hot
bake iron or a frying pan, but In
either case use no more fat than is
just necessary to grease 1t. Have the
pan or iron hot, and bake like griddle
cakes, turning when a golden brown
underneaths -.----------..------
Evening star., 1927-08-22
Asuaragus-Cheese 0melet.

Beat four eggs until mixed, but not
foamy: add one-fourth teaspoonful Of
salt, a little pepper and one'fourth
cupful Of milk or hot water. Put four
teaspoonfuls of butter in frying pan
and when fairly hot turn in the mix
ture. Cook slowly until well set and
brown on the bottom. Spread on top
Of the omelet one-half a cupful of
asparagus tips cut in pieces and one
fourth cupful of grated cheese. Turn
the omelet onto hot platter and gar
nish with hot asparagus tips and
bacon curls.
Evening star., 1927-08-22
Peach Bavarian Cream.
BY FANNY Y. CORY.

Soften one tablespoonful of gelatin
in one.fourth cupful Of cold water and
stir this into one cupful of peach juice
colored pink. When this begins to
cool, stir in one cupful of crushed
peaches and two tablespoonfuls Of al.
mond paste. Fold in one pint OF
whipped cream, pour into a mold, then
.l.sl
Evening star., 1927-08-22
DIARY OF A
NEW FATHER
BY BOB DICKSON.

Letter from the father to Joan:
Sunday Night.
Dear Joan: Well, what is home
without a mother? The only answer
/ know Is this: I am. And without
a baby. too. Well. anyway, here l
am, and~I have to go back to work
tomorrow, and I certainly wish you
and the baby had come with me in.
stead of staying down there with
Evening star., 1927-08-22
Savory Pepper Dish.

This dish is prepared by filling green
peppers with a mixture Of cooked and
seasoned rice and minced leftover
chicken. Add two tablespoonfuls of
finely minced celery or one tablespoon
full of parsley and a few drops of
onion juice. Moisten with two table
spoonfuls of melted butter or cream,
or little tomato juice. Fill lightly
into the pepper cups and cover with
crumbs and grated cream cheese. Let
remain in the over for about forty
minutes or until the peppers are ten
der.
Evening star., 1927-08-22
Peach Croustades.

Cut small rounds from thin sheets
of sponge cake and saute them In
melted butter until a delicate brown.
Pare some nice ripe peaches, dip them
in thin syrup, sprinkle thickly with
shredded cocoanut and place one on
each piece of cake. Serve cold and top
with whipped cream.
Evening star., 1927-08-22
bEAUl LHAlS BY EDNA KENT FORBES


make. 1t can be used as often as you
want.
Mae R.-Try vegetable diet for a
time to help you clear your system,
and the skin troubles most likely will
be gone. The red and shiny nose
and skin full of small pimples show
that the digestion is not perfect and
your system is poisoned through poor
elimination. Include plenty Of orange
juice in your diet while you are clear
ing the system. Starches, sugar and
meats are probably what have caused
you to get into this condition, so be
sparing Of all these for a few weeks.
Evening star., 1927-08-22

paraffined paper containers with well
fitting tops.
Sandwiches, wrapped in waxed pa
per. were usually Of two kinds. One
was Of egg, meat or cheese, and the
other was a sweet one of jam, con-
serve or ground figs moistened with
orange juice.
A surprise was tucked in some.
where. 1t might be a few candied
cherries, some salted nuts, couple of
marshmallows. pretzel sticks or cook.
les with the child's initial outlined in
candies or currants.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-08-22
NANCY PAGE
Lunch Boxes May Be a Daily
Surprise or a Dreadful Bore
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

With the coming of school came the
question of lunch boxes. Many of
Nancy's friends who lived in the sub.
urban town sent their children to a
centralized school. That meant the
school bus called for the children
Evening star., 1927-08-22

early in the morning and returned
late in the afternoon. The school fur
nished hot drink or soup, but the
rest of the lunch was taken from
home.
Nancy learned that lunch boxes
should be of a sort which did not alb.
sorb odors. Small glass jars with
tight-ftting covers were decidedly use.
full.
Fruit sauces, baked custards. sim.
pie salads went into these glasses.
Salads were put into the heavily
Evening star., 1927-08-22

clude the first stitch of the one to be
embroidered next. If material with
a square weave is used this adaptation
from filet crochet to embroidery will
be very easy.
Evening star., 1927-08-22

children
w badly of they think they
to
the victim Of three devoted daughters who
in almost to DEATH
, 1927-04-27
PAT O'HARA

+ = I. i. + + = = - + + j. j. + =
Plenty of snow out our way. The
roads are worse than they have
ever been, but we only need plenty
of sunshine and Andy Marler for
a few weeks to put them in shape
again.
Jack Shuler butchered two beef
at the Nielsen place last Wednesday
coming out after a beef on Thurs
day.
Miss Horner spent the week end
with home folks, going horse back
part of the way.
Andy Marler was a Cody shopper
on Saturday.
Meningitis have some of their
first lambs on the hills of their
lower meadows. They are also
feeding many sheep in the lower
fields.
Russell Lasater and c. Wogoman
made a trip to the Bunker's Inn
last week.
Marler and Trask had to do some
repair work On the bridge at Soul
creek crossing. The high water do
ing some damage.
, 1927-04-27
STATE TO UNITE
In OBSERVANCE
OF FOREST MEEK

State wide observance of Ameri-
con Forest Week (April 24-30),
with Arbor Day, Monday. April
18th, is assured through the cooper
alton of community civic organiza-
these organizations have already
signified a willingness to aid in the
project, it has been learned from
the State University where Presi-
dent A. G. Crane, State Chairman
of the Executive Committee in
charge of plans for observance of
Forest Week, is keeping in touch
with the work of local committees
throughout Wyoming. The wide ex-
tent with which Wyoming citizens
are cooperating with the State
committee, is shown by a partial
list of agencies now planning pro-
grams for the week.
Public schools, forestry officers,
luncheon clubs, American Legion
posts, Chambers of Commerce. lum-
Der dealers, stockmen, farmers,
county agricultural agents, Boy
Scout leaders, Camp Fire girls, Wy
oming Federation of Women's
clubs. sportsmen's clubs, librarians,
churches, officials of organized Ia
Dor, merchants. and professional
men.
Among suggested programs are
exercises in the schools, demonstra-
tons of tree planting, community
planting. community tours to ex-
listing groves and forests, and meet
ings of farmers and stockmen for
planning of wind breaks and shelter
belts.
, 1927-04-27
UPPER SAGE

y r u - - ~ - II Il ~ .
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Moore and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.. Pearson
and children, L.. W. Schultz, Mr.,
and Mrs. Fred. Schultz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harmon Schultz and son, Her
bert Moore and, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Schultz and daughters spent
Sunday at Irma Lake fishing and
~picnicking.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. English visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Brown
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottfrid johnson
motored up from Beaver Saturday
visiting at the H. C. Fritzler home
until Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. David Freeborg
and Nellie Coe called at the Nc
Williams home last week.
Miss Grace and Leonard Steward
SON were guests at the Stale home
on Lower Sage Friday evening.
Mrs. Gus Hoaglund is unable to
use her arm at present caused by
a severe sprain. We hope she will
, 1927-04-27
BILL SAYS

And has said that when better
machinery vas on the market he
would use it, and we made good.
Also said that when better clean
ing fluid was used we would use 1t,
so we are, now we are using Stan
isol recommended and used by the
National Cleaners of the U. S. A..
Now that we are claiming that we
do the best cleaning out west, next
time your clothes need cleaning,
come in and make us prove our
claim. If it can be cleaned, we can
do 1t. For everything that men and
boys wear and your SIS worth,
see Bill at the Toggery. 10 Fart
Cody.
, 1927-04-27

soon recover from it,
Earl Newton was taken to the
Whitlock hospital very i'll last week.
His friends are pleased to hear he
is getting along nicely.
A miscellaneous shower and
card party was given at the club
building Saturday evening in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Miller.
All had a merry time. and enjoyed
the lunch at midnight. The bride
and groom received many beauti-
full and lasting gifts from their
friends and neighbours.
Mary and Alice Schultz spent
Tuesday with Virginia Pearson. ~
Miss Mildred Freeborg was the
guest of Miss Grace Stewardson
Tuesday. astal
The farm bureau are expecting
visitors from all the local organi-
cations to attend their meeting
Friday night. For this reason the
ladies r requested to bring both
cake and sandwiches so there will
be lunch for all. Irma Flat will
put on the program.
Mrs. David Freeborg went to
last Tuesday where she
will spend several days.
Homer Milstead, John McLaugh-
lin and Bernie Blackstone trailed
the latter's cattle to their summer
range on Skull creek Saturday re-
turning Sunday.
Mrs. Brooks Boron and daugh-
, 1927-04-27
FISHING LICENSE SHOW
MIX-UP AS TO MINORS

Further study of the state game
and fish law has led Assistant At
torney General, J.. A. Greenwood to
advise State Game and Fish Com
missioner Bruce Nowlin that all
persons over 10 years OF age, re-
gardless OF whether they are resi-
dents must obtain licenses to fish.
Nowlin has previously announced
that resident children under 16
would not have to obtain fishing
licenses.
The last legislature amended the
law on state game and fish licen-
SEES SO resident children under 16
would not be restricted. but failed
to amend the section governing
, 1927-04-27

tiers visited with Mrs. Albert
Schultz Friday.
Mrs. J.. e. Cooper, Miss Amanda
Pearson, Mrs. Moore and Jimmie
and Mrs. A. L. Pearson and Vir-
ginia motored to Powell Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Miller,
Anna Mae Corder and Mrs. S. A.
Miller called at the Hutchinson
home Thursday evening.
Mrs. E. NJ. Coe entertained at
six o'clock dinner Sunday. Mar
garet Hoaglund, Margaret Kurty,
Irene Bates. Violet Coe, Erne
Schultz, Carl Hoaglund. Leonard
Stewardson and Pierson Coe. .
, 1927-04-27

ket prices for Things they buy. TINS class OF
people is especially susceptible to the appeal OF
anything resembling an auction. Fake auc-
tions with the cards stacked against the buyer
are very common. They rank high among the
fraudulent schemes of the country.
The there today and gone tomorrow"
auction faker rents a fine looking house in
some high-class section of the city in which he
plans to operate. He furnishes this house
with the cheapest limitations of high-class fur
nishings, with here and there a fine piece
which is to serve for bait. Certain pieces are
alleged antiques with a thread of glorious his
tory behind them. Of others it is claimed that
they have been handed dow for generations.
originating with some person noted in history
or with some famous Southern family. Of
other pieces it is maintained that they are
made of rare and precious woods imported
sea. The overstuffed furniture, it is claimed,
standard manufacture.
ito cI1nnrinritu nnd nntin,,ifr tho f,,rnitnrn
, 1927-04-27

Messrs. Catch 'em and Skin 'em.
An investigation of the store made
six months later disclosed that its
stock was then larger than the day it
announced the auction. Its sales in
the interim had exceeded $500. 900.
The facts are that two trucks had
backed up to the rear OF the store
nightly and unloaded new merchan-
disc, principally odd lines and job lots
picked up here and there at a bargain.
Under the guise of a legitimate auc-
ton. or private sale at auction prices.
fourteen times as much furniture was
sold In the six months as the store
contained at the time OF the failure.
Comparison Of sale prices disclosed
hat victims were persuaded to buy
literally on the assurance they were
getting sacrifice prices. when as a mat
ter of fact they were actually paying
from Ave to 25 per cent nor than re-
liable stores were charging for better
goods.
Fake auctions and private sales are
used not only for furniture but also in
the sale of jewelry and other merchan-
disc. The lesson which this story
| teaches is hat there is nothing to be
gained by patronizing such sales. On
| the other hand. there is q better than
| $3.50 chance of sustaining a loss.
Not all auctions are fraudulent. for
some are conducted fairly and honest,
| ly, but before you draw your savings
from the bank and spend them for auc-
ton goods it will pay you to get the
facts. For your own protection make
it an unbreakable rule to confine your
expenditures and Investments 20 re-
liable firms and individuals. In deal.
ing with them vol are assured a
! square deal.
to fol crooked promoters Uaes and ten
ntS,J
, 1927-04-27

dngs torn from her. She tells
her sad story-how she must
leave her home and go to distant lands
with her husband whose health Is
broken and life in danger. But she is
resigned TO her lawful calamity" and
will sell all her lovely furniture even
at a great sacrifice.
As she directs attention TO certain
pieces of furniture her voice quavers.
She almost sobs aloud as she names
Ethe price she is forced to accept Less
than half the original cost, but price
is no object. We must take the train
tomorrow" and she wipes a tea from
her eye. Fully convinced the sale
is genuine. and sympathizing with the
unfortunate woman. buyers clamor for
the furniture.
But no sooner are the articles trans
ferred from their setting in the slight
ly darkened rooms of their original
owner and displayed in the sunlight
truth about the sale begins TO dawn in
the mind OF each new owner. Close
examination reveals that evidently
his wonderful collection of furniture
was but odds aud ends and unstable
pieces picked up from secondhand
stores by these fy-by-night takers.
Some proves to be the rankest of imi-
tations OF the cheapest grade. and the
cr-l Il 90 -@N~1u aAunNr.,NNJ
that it squeaks and caves under the
lightest weight.
The Birds Have Flown
When those who have been cheated
rush back to he house the next day,
intent on making it hot for the faker.'
"A future article toill present mean
hoo to separate good from bad tnUestnt,
, 1927-04-27

they find hanging in the front window
a sign. For Rent" The birds have
flown. without leaving any address.
Fake auctions are not exclusive
to residences. but are sometimes
staged in stores. We have reports of a
certain furniture firm that failed, hav.
ing on hand stock invoiced al s42, 600.
An auction sale was announced. AS
usual the stock must be closed to
satisfy creditors within a few days,
regardless of cost On the windows
appeared glazing announcements of
, 1927-04-27

owner is compelled to take an
extended trip. the family physi-
clan having ordered travel and a
change oil climate as a means of saving
his life. Nothing is to be spared and
the deep ~slashings of the a~uctioneer's
axe must go on with no price too low.
Individual pre-auction sales. OF course,
VIII be arranged for persons who are
unable to attend the auction.
The day of the sale Is here. Pur-
chasers are arriving. They are met
at the door by the woman member of
, 1927-04-27

straight fishing licenses, which left
the two in conflict, Greenwood
said. His Interpretation is that
resident children between 10 and
16 will not have to obtain licenses
to hunt big game.
Greenwood also ruled hat state
game department officials have no
jurisdiction oil Indian reservations.
, 1927-04-27
HOW FAKE AUCTIONS Get YOUR MONEY
BY W. r. MoREHousE
Public Relations

Public Relations Commission. American Bankers Association
- frhs Is one Of q series Of articles exposing tn wus of shdrpes Uo ore
cr your nroneuJ Fh
NEARLY everyone is ready ito take a fling" at getting some
~ thing for nothing or at least for less than it is worth. Be-
cause of this many are duped into paying more than regular mar
, 1927-04-27

Finding silk hose too expensive,
some Spanish women are substitute
ing paint. A congress Of painted
legs is soon to take place, contes-
tants to be judged not only on con-
tour but also on brush skin and
color treatment. p
, 1927-04-27

FARM PROPERTY INSURANCE
Insure your farm property with
the Shoshone Farmers Mutual. See
G. A. Holm. Agent. Cody. 4-15-27
High Glass Printing at Enterprise
, 1927-04-27

the outht-a dramatic person
who knows when to shed
tears at the thought of hav.
ing her happy home broken
up and her valuable furnish
, 1927-04-27

4os q q !saars. sr sSaS rom D5s ss ssss %sass g. 70" crooked 're"''"' S'' '"d '