davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03
FIND PETRIFYING TREES
Forest in Early Stage of Changing
to Rock Unearthed

BIZ JUltcI PTCs8
OAKLAND, Cal, July 3.-Re-
mains of an ancient California for
est in the early stages of petrifica-
ton were discovered by workmen
eXcavating nearly sixty feet below
the surface here.
The wood was still soft enough to
be crushed in the hand, but was
visibly in the process of becoming
stone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03
PUBLICITY PLEA FAILS
Federal Judge Orders Trial of
Mann Act Case
BIZ Times Special

81 ItnteS SpecldG
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July s.
Plea of counsel for four Michigan
City persons charged with conspir-
acy to violate the Mann act that
trial should be delayed because the
case had been given "too much pub
licity" has failed. The case is set
for Thursday in Federal court here.
Defendants are Jack Nahas; his
wife, Bonnie; Sam Friedman and
Frank Smith. Judge Thomas w.
Slick overruled a motion OF counsel
that the trial be postponed until
the next term of court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03
SEEK GUNS ON GALLE0N
Florida City Plans Recovering Can
non From Old Ship Wreck

BIZ United Press
FORT PIERCE, Fla, July 3.-An
attempt to recover a number Of
ancient cannon from the wreck of
what is believed to be a 200-year-
old Spanish galleon, will be made
soon.
The city commission has appro-
priated $500 to assist in recovering
the relics which lie half buried in
sand about a mile off shore from
the Old Fort Pierce inlet. They
will be placed in the city's parks.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-06-21
A FULLY ADULT NATION

The United States has definitely grown up
The swaddng clothes stage of it's existence is
forever past
Not so very long ago we were the precoclous
child among nations. 1t was the general custom
to kindly pat the growing child on the head
and remark it might amount to something some
day ii it carefully emulated it's elders.
The order of things has been suddenly re-
versed. The one-time baby of nations is the
center of the amazed eyes of it's once patroniz-
ing elders
1t was a healthy child and grew to manhood
with unforeseen rapidity. 1t left the nursery to
become world leader in industry, in business
md in finance.
We took the best the old world had to offer
and imbellished it with new qualities OF shreWd
ness, progressiveness and unprecedented fore
sight The result is the greatest industrial CT
yzation the world has known.
At the beginning of any life there is bound to
be experiment. 1t is the necessity of eager-youth.
What waste it causes is the price of progress
We have sifted the good from the bad We
have found stability; we have blazed our trail
along sound economic lines We have exalted
and striven toward an ideal-the uttermost eff
cheney.
America produces 70 per cent of the worlds
petroleum and IS per cent of the copper We
have IS per cent of the worlds automobiles and
also an overwhelming majority of the tee-
phones. Our railroads beyond comparison.
We have displayed unparalleled ingenuity in
The production and use of gas and electricity
We have set ourselves a standard of living
that has made necessities of Injuries. Our
nigh wage scale and the mechanical power-com-
manded by the worker has made that standard
possible.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-06-21
lO.AL TAXES TAKE THE JULIAN

one might almost say that when he writes
cheek Tor MS property Lax, the dollars 20 w Az
ga, Lakes anu Lne cents take care OF otnels.
Local. taxes RAISE the revenues Tor county
CIV Town ana scnool, as well as most OF Inc
,.r,,l.,., DARK road and similar funds
now .nyse figures nave grown since 1910 Is
ilulcateu ny figures compllou py the Ihahclal
ueparLment OF the United States chamber Oh
commerce. The amount has Increased until
every Jay SI9,OUU,UOU must be earned to pay
expenditures by local unlrs OF government.
lne increase in taxes, it Is pointed out,-gfeW
faster than the population, so that the revenue
thus obtained I'm 1926 amounted to Y34,8| per
capita, instead of the $l236 of 1913.
Local taxes are heavier largely because we
have demanded local improvements. In the pc
rod OF high prices improvements were made,
at an excessive cost. Many community built
100000 high school plant, that a few years
later would have been just proud OF one
costing one-half that amount Or less.
We want more, not fewer local improvements
But these improvements may be made ON a SEN
sible basis. Economic methods may succeed the
wasteful ones found too often on public work
If taxpayers will interest themselves in obtain
ing value received for the money spent, as
vigorously as they protest high taxes later,
their efforts will be reflected in local taxes.
Topeka, Kansas, STATE JOURNAL
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-06-21
INVITING THE FIRST CRIME

The ideal that prompts agitation for restric-
tion of the sale of pistols and revovers, is prob
ably praiseworthy. But when anyone can in a
few minutes convert shotgun rifle into a
pistol it seems certain that if ownership of
pistols and revolvers were prohibited to law
abiding citizens, the thug would enjoy the
privilege of owning a gun at the expense of the
nan who respected the law
Committing crime when armed for vio-
lence may we'll be punished so severely that
no one can do it second time But passing a
law to prohibit ownership of small arms in
vites the first crime.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-06-21

Supscrptlon 9l.5O year, in advance SIX
months, ioc.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-06-21

Inc DicAenson County Herald IS independent
in polrIcs .ilu IL are open TO all par
aies at Cne regular rates.
Evening star., 1928-05-11

1t is often more economical in
serving Spring lamb to buy the whole
hind quarter Of the young animal.
This seldom weighs more than six or
seven pounds and is made up OF the
loin and the leg
Spring lamb Is delicate and dainty
in flavor and texture, and L. one Of
the incest meats to serve at this time
of year. Have the bones In the loin
well cracked so that the meat can be
readily carved. Sprinkle 1t with little
-four and salt and cook In covered
roaster in o very hot oven--450 de-
grees-for the first 20 minutes. Then
reduce the heat to 375 degrees or a
moderate oven and continue cooking,
allowing Is minutes for each pound
Mint sauce Is almost traditional with
Spring lamb, and IL 1t can be made
with fresh mint so much the better
Personally. / do not think Il ever has
the same fiavor when made With the
dried mint.
For q good mint sauce chop mint
leaves. or cut them with the scissors.
until there Is one-third Of cupful
| Cover with one-half cup Of vinegar and
add one 10 two teaspooufuis of pow
nered sugar. Mix these In a small bogl
/ ora small enamel saucepan, cover and
stand on top Of the oven or IN warm
place for Is to 80 minutes. This steep
Ing is necessary TO develop the flavor
OF the mint and 10 make well blended
sauce.
n sweet sauce Is preferred. 7 would
Evening star., 1928-05-11
Many Uses for Artichokes

are always boiled, and are then served
In several ways--eaten cold or mashed
like potatoes, made into soup or cooked
in other ways In which potatoes are
used.
The French artichoke Ia usually boiled,
though In the European countries small,
tender artichokes are eaten raw.
To cook French artichokes soak them
In cold salted water for 20 minutes or
longer. Then trim of the stalks close
to the leaves and trim off the edges OF
the coarser leaves. The best way to dc
this is with the scissors. Cook in boil
Ing salted water from Is to 40 minutes
or until tender. This Is best determined
by peeling off one of the outside leaves
If II loosens readily, the artichoke Il
done. Drain and serve hot with hol-
landaise sauce or melted butter seasoned
with lemon juice. Served cold with
French dressing, artichokes make a de-
licious salad. In the center of each
artichoke there is choke" or fuzzy
portion, that corresponds somewhat to
the down OF a thistle. This may be
removed before cooking by spreading
open the center Of the artlchoke and
cutting 1t out with sharp knife. Or
1t may be left in and removed when
eaten. as 1t is exposed after the leaves
are peeled Off .
Evening star., 1928-05-11
PLANNING A WEEKS MEALS

suggest adding two or three tablespoon
fuls of finely chopped mint leaves to
a small glass of curraat jelly. This
may be slightly heated to soften the
Jelly II desired. And speaking Of mint
try adding one or two sprigs 20 the
next lot OF fresh green peas you cook
The shrimp la king served for
supper Sunday night may be made from
either canned or fresh shrimp. II the
canned shrimp is used ] would advise
what Is known as the wet pack" OF
the shrimp that is canned in a liquid
made up OF weak brine.
To make shrimp ia king use one
can OF shrimp, two hard-boiled eggs.
one-half green pepper, one-half cup
ful OF diced celery, two cupfuls OF milk.
four tablespoonfuls each OF butter and
-four. Melt the butter, add the shred
ded green pepper and the celery and
cook slowly for Ave minutes. Stir In
mixture Is thickened add the hard
boiled eggs cut In slices, and the shrimp
which have been strained and cleaned.
Season with teaspoonful OF lemon
juice. one-half teaspoonful Of Worces-
tershire sauce. q little salt and pepper
The biscuits may be made In the
morning and put IN the icebox until
ready TO bake The unket may be
made In the morning or the day be-
fore, as II should be thoroughly chilled
Pour into custard cups or snerbet
glasses and Just before serving add cne
tablespoonful of canned strawberries 10
each glassful.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
Vegetables Are Important
Fresh Green Ones in Spring Because of Their
Value in Digestive Process

peel four baked potatoes and cut them
in small cubes. Add one sliced cucum-
ber, one-half A cupful of sliced onion.
one stalk OF chopped celery and some
radisheS chopped fine. Add one e-half a
cupful of chopped nut meats and mix
with salad dressing to serve with the
salad.
Potatoes. Beets. Carrots.
Probably one of the best reasons why
we do not get tired of potatoes is be-
cause they best supply a food carbo-
hydrate which Is necessary to the body.
AS they are lacking In protein, they
should be used in combination with
meat. fish or eggs. as they usually are.
To make baked savory potatoes. peel
the potatoes and cut them lengthwise
into slices about half an inch thick,
Place them In buttered baking dish.
Peel and boil two onions for Is minutes
In salted water. Add two teaspoonfuls
of sage tied in muslin bas for the last
Ave minutes Of the boiling. Chop the
sage and onion fine and add to them q
few tablespoonfuls of bread crumbs and
some salt and pepper Spread this
mixture over the potatoes and bake
until done and brown. If preferred.
SAAC kSONfsp1Sc may bC pal tkiEIi tllC
baking process will not be so long.
BeetS n sour sauce are good appe-
tizer. Wash the heets and cook them
In boiling salted water until soft Re-
move the skins and cut the beetS In
cubes. slices, or in any desired shape.
Make sour sauce by melting two
tahlespoonfuls of butter, adding two
tablespoonfuls of -four and one-half of
the water in which the beets were
cooked. Add one-fourth cupful each
of vinegar and cream. one teaspoonful
! of sugar, half teaSpoonful of salt and
little pepper. Reheat for serving.
Wash and scrape eight or ten medium
sized carrots and cut them in slices or
dice. Cook In a small quantity of boil
ing salted water until tender or for
about 10 or Is minutes. Melt one
| fourth cupful of butter, add one or two
tablespoonflls OF lemon Juice. salt to
/ taste and one tablespoonful OF finely
| chopped parsley. Pour over the car
/ rots and serve at once.
Evening star., 1928-05-11

There are two kinds of artichokes---
the globe and the Jerusalem. The
French or globe artichoke resembles a
large thistle. the fiowery head being
the part used for food. Most of those
on the market come from California,
Texas and other OF the Southern States
They vary In size and little bit In
color. although usually they are a dark
ish green. In buying artichokes select
those with at least one-half inch Of
stem When cut with the stem on In
this way. they keep fresh longer and.
therefore have better flavor. The
part OF the artichoke that Is eaten is
the fieshy part or the bottoms OF the
leaves and the fiat thick part OF the
flower. This Is called the bottom and
may be also bought canned Most of
the canned artichoke bottoms are i'm
ported and are excellent TO use for
salads or appetizers.
The Jerusalem artichoke belongs 10
an entirely different family from the
French articholD. and is Of the tlber
species, resembling somewhat a potato.
II Is sweeter In flavor and more watery
In composition than the potato and
has been found OF value in the diet Of
diabetes, as It possesses large con-
tent OF insulin. Jerusalem artichokes
Evening star., 1928-05-11
RRAN MIJFFINS,

BRAN MUFFINS,
Put into mixing bowl three
fourths CieveD measuring cup
bran. one tablespoon tleVeD
sugar, three -fourths cup milk
with chill taken Off. one-third
cup molasscs, one-fourth teaspoon
salt and one-half cup seedlcss
raisins (allow to swell one-half
hour. Sift three -fourths cup
(leveD whole-whcat -four, one
fourth teaspoon baking soda and
one teaspoon CleVeD baking
powder. Add bran, etc, to dry
ingredients. stir slightly; add one
we'll beaten Gag, beat vigorously.
and last add one tablespoon
melted butter Beat vigorously.
Have oven ready (hot). Bake
from IL to Is minutes. Makes
from six to eight muffinS. Put in
warm and well creased gem pans.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
One mother SAYS

One mother says
Ever since the children have been
allowed TO use their fathers typewriter
I have noticed a continual improvement
In their spelling. We provided them
with a simple set of keyboard charts
and taught them the correct lingering
method and find that the typewriter
practice" hour has a strong fascination.
Words ordinarily misspelled are pounded
out at n much more rapid rate than
they could be written. and the children
seem to retain the correct spelling when
II is instilled In this way. They are
becoming so proficient that they fire.
quently copy school compositions and
other lessons on the typewriter and
compose their own letters. The exercise
Is strengthening their fingers and sup
plements their piano practice. And
best of all, they never seem to tire OF
pegging away on their very own type
writer"
tcopyright. 1921
Evening star., 1928-05-11
COFFEE BAvARIAN CREAM.

OOFFEb bAVNFVIHIV OINEIAM.
One pint heavy cream. one cup
strong coffee. two tablespoons
gelatin, one cup sugar and one
third cup cold water. Soak
gelatin In water until dissolved.
pour over 1t boiling coffee, add
sugar, strain in basin and set in
pan of cold water. When cool,
add whipped cream. stir all to-
gether and cool. This will make
about eight servings. so one can
just halve 1t for small family.
Evening star., 1928-05-11

STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE.
One egg we'll beaten, two table
spoons sugar, one tablespoon but
ter melted. three tablespoons
milk, one teaspoon cream OF tar
tar and one-half teaspoon sale
ratus. using -four enough TO
stiffen. Bake In two Washington
pie plates. When done, spread
with Strawberries and whipped
cream and put together.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
Dutch Annie Cake.

Mix and sift together two cupfuls OF
-four. four teaspoonfuls OF baking
powder. one-fourth cupful of sugar and
little salt. Chop In two tablespoon
fuls OF butter and one egg. we'll beaten
and one cupful Of milk. Spread In a
buttered baking pan and place some
sliced apples on top. Sprinkle with
sugar and cinnamon and bake for half
an hour. Spread with the beaten white
Of egg favored with vanilla and sweet
cncd Brown slightly and serve hot.
Evening star., 1928-05-11

of the Are in the easiest and quickest
way are most appreciated.
The attractive leather wood carrier,
as shown In the illustration, Is an ar
ticle which one with fireplace can
scarcely afford to be without.
This is made of tanned cowhide.
turned over at the ends so as to make
a comfortable handle. A simple de-
sign has been applied with brass-head-
ed nails. and 1t is not difficult to i'm
agine what a small task the carrying
OF wood from the basement would be
with such an able helper. No hands or
clothes would be soiled: and. when not
in use. this carrier would be deco
ratiYe addition to the hearth.
tCnpyriSht 1881
Evening star., 1928-05-11
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Lamb Chops.
flashed Brown Potatoes.
Bran Muffins.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Cream OF Onion Soup.
Brown Fricassee Of Chicken.
Mashed Potatoes.
Asparagus on Toast.
Lettuce and Tomato Salad.
Orange Bavarian Cream.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Lobster Salad.
Parker House Rolls.
Strawberry Shortcake.
Tea,
Evening star., 1928-05-11
Home i'm Good Taste
ny SARA n,tAND.

Even though 1t is May, and the
services of the furnace are no longer
required It Is wise to be prepared for
these cool days which occur when least
expected.
The fireplace is our "all-year-
round" friend. never failing TO give
warmth and cheer and those Access
orics which provide for the making
Evening star., 1928-05-11
Dandelion Salad.

To make good danadelion salad.
wash and trim one quart of young
dandelions. Add two finely sliced Arm
oranges and toss the dandelions and
orange In heavy French dressing. Serve
this salad with stuffed celery.
Evening star., 1928-10-22

Another week passed He had sent
flowers to Miss Angel and had received
a creamy-tinted note from her--cool and
sweet as parfait. 1t wasn't much, but
it was something. Then he did bold
thing. He went to see her, but she
was not at home, and he came away
uncontrolled, save for sight of the
old pillared house and the sharp-eyed
servant who had answered his ring.
Now the awful desire for sympathy
so controlled him that he sought his
mother. He got out OF bed, put on his
lounging robe and slippers and went
There. by the faint, golden-Shaded
light, he told her all that was in his
heart.
Mrs. Holding sat up in bed with the
extra blanket about her shoulders. She
had been awakened from a peaceful
sleep and she looked old, frumpish, with
cold cream on her face and her gray
hair skewered on curriers'.
I'm so glad you told me this, dear"
she said. i've known, of course, what
was going on, but I had to wait until
you we're ready to give me your conf
dence. Guy, you believe what I tell
you, don't you? You have never found
me lying to you or using the slightest
subterfuge?"
Never, mother!"
Then, my dear, painful as it is,
shall give you the truth. Miss An
CELL"
she's not going to be married."
Guy leaped from his chair.
"Oh, dear, no. If she was ever going
to marry, she would have done so years
ago. She has had lovers enough. Why,
I remember when / was first engaged
to your father meeting her at party
you see, I've always known about her.
Evening star., 1928-10-22

She was always pretty as a picture, but
since she inherited all that money and
took that course at a beauty insti-
tute-"
Mother, what are you saying?"
I'm trying to tell you, my dear son,
that Lavenia Angel is exactly l year
and weeks older. than am"
She had produced a cataclysm, but
because he had always believed her he
managed to do so nav. Wasn't she his
own mother, and hadn't she always
told him the truth? Besides, as he
looked at her, the conviction seeped in.
'Madge could have told you, but she
wouldn't" ended Mrs. Holding.
Six weeks later Madge Meredith
showed Mrs. Holding a diamond and
platinum ring.
'You don't mind?" she whispered.
"Dear!" Mrs. Holding kissed her.
"You know, I think Guy has always
liked me-eXcept once-for a little
while" Madge, said
Mrs. Holding smiled joyously.
well, I shouldn't let that worry
me" she replied
Evening star., 1928-10-22
THE EVENING STORY

| theater party and invited the Mere
diti1s and his mother-and her.
The following day he sent her q
sheaf of tea roses to carry with her
when she went away. He had one
more glimpse of her as she took the
train and then the pail descended.
How was he going to live without her?
No, rather how could he keep on seeing
her. wooing her until he could break
down every barrier and make her his?
He moved as one in dream, and when
he ate his Lady's Delight-the mar
velous dessert which it took both
his mother and Gala to achieves if
it were sawdust. He could no longer
conceal the state of his feelings
Whats gone wrong with Madge?"
Mrs. Holding asked "She looks so wan
Are you going over there as much as
usual, dear?"
II haven't seen Madge in two weeks, Z"
Guy replied unthinkingly.
She was here today" Mrs. Holding
ventured. II thought maybe you'd ask
her and me to go somewhere tonight"
"Oh, all right"
Guy accepted the proposal patiently.
Between acts he tried to find out
from Madge something about Miss
Angel.
''She wrote the incest bread-and- but
ter letter! She has asked me to visit
her." Madge said.
Madge was going to visit her! That
made Madge interesting and he turned
his attention to her.
Evening star., 1928-10-22
MyzE6x igz OG0s

A head or chest cold that hangs
on maylead TO chronic and dangerous
complications. At the first sniffle get
a small jar of WHYTE.FOX No. .
from your druggist and be surprised
how quickly it corrects your trouble.
WHYTE,FOX No. D is the new safe
way to heal head and chest colds by
medicated inhalation.
Evening star., 1928-10-22
$1.9S RayOn Slips, $1.33

Rayon satin costume slips. in white and
colors. Cut full and roony. Sizes "a
to A.
Evening star., 1928-10-22
The Lovely Lady.

AZ ADGE MEREDITH called him
M up that morning on the tele-
w phone.
Come over tonight for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
DEAN OF c.. u. LAW SCHOOL
ILL OF BLOOD POISONING
DR.. P. J. Mclaughlin in Sc
ri0uS Condition at
Br00kIine.
Left Leg Amputated-LittIe
Hope Is Held for His
Recovery.

DR. Peter J Mclaughlin. dean Of the
Law School Of Catholic University, is in
a serious condition in the Dcacon7e7
Hospital, Brookline, Mass. as q rcSu..
NJ blood poisoning His left lee was ana
nutatcd week ago and As the iutectc.
spread. 4 subsequent operation W..
necessary Thursday.
While on his vacation at Falmouth.
Mass. last wear. Dr. Mclaughlin SUIT
fercd an infection of a cut on his loot
and was in st. Vmccnt's Hospital Wor-
Ccster. for several months. This SUM-
mcr while ut Falmouth, he suffered a
second infection and was confined for
four DAYS with severe ChillS and fever
before being taken 70 his home IN Wof-
CcStCr.
Vmccnt's and the next day TO the
DcacOncss Hospital.
Following the two operations. DR. NC
T,ouchlin seemed TO he regamlnR
strength. but the surgeon held out little
hone for his recovery.
Dr.. Mclaughlin has been 4 professor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
HASSELL RADIOS
ROCKFORD FRIENDS
7 ellis BaCkerS He Fears Plane
/ Has Been Damaged Since
He Left It.
soerr ussDs :ea z, THE s.ar


s2ee.l Dispatch e The S'af
NEW YORK. september I Bert Has
SCI and Parker Craney pilots oi me
s3rpiane Greater RocNfoTo. when was
iore0 down IN Greenland On AnE"St ~.
s0c who were rescued SUNDAY ny mcm-
hers Of thr university O. Michigan
Greenland expedition are s.l3 a.
Mount Evans headquarters 81 the eN
pe6juon. where they are enjoying The
hospitality ot Frot William II. Hobbs
snC hl> staff
Wre.cSS communication with ms ic-
mole 7nor Oh the edge OF the Arctic CIR
Gle Vas extremely difficult LAST nl@nt ara
subject IN constant interruption because
q atmospheric conditions consequently
EaSss.s> own story IL The adventure g.
Tire avlata0s, which V}la appear IN WASH
HE Only in The St3r was DELAYED
HaSsc4 however. was able 70 SeNd
c1Eet message ~ his persona. iEtgho>
and hackers al his hlEhs ~ NoSNtol0,
H. m which he >alc