davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-04-03
LTNDBERGH AT PHOENIX
UNITED Press)

Phoenix, Arizona, April g.
CO.. Charles A. Lindbergh hoped
eff from here at 1915 O'Clock
today noon without Announcing
his destination, but presumably
bound for San Diego. He had
four passengers with him anc
took on supplies here. He did not
stop at Tucson enroute here.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
The Step-Ins

ARE of a splendid quality
elastic. twelve inches in
length and in sizes 26 to
81. Comfortable for Sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1928-06-12

uation at their commencement exercises
yesterday afternoon In the school audi
torium, 6410 Connecticut avenue, Chevy
Chase, Md
All residents OF distant cities the
graduates of the junior college depart
ment are Miss Frances Bethel of Flor
ida. Kathryn Sommers Glazer of Mis-
souri,. Catherine Sherley Herzig OF New
York Edith Sylvia oliver Of New Jer-
sey, Isobel Frances Spender Owens of
Nev Jersey and Mary Harriet Owens of
New Jersey The three graduates OF
the senior high school department are
Cherie Burnham of Illinois. II. F.. Pa
tricia Collins of Montana and Marietta
Shorter Robinson OF Pennsylvania.
Rev. Henry r. Cooke pronounced the
Evening star., 1928-06-12

meeting today In the board room Of the
District Building and decided that a
pyrotechnic display is indispensable in
the observance of the anniversary of
the birth Of Americas independence
A fund will have to be raised to pur-
chase the fireworks, however, and the
committee plans to appeal to the public
for contributions. Approximately $4,000
will be needed. according to Edwin G.
Graham, member of the committee,
A number of subcommittee were APP
pointed to work out the detailed ar
rangements of the celebration.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
Americans Like Non-Stops.

American visitors to Europe this year
are getting a genuine thrill out OF the
nonstop trains. Expresses between
Edinburgh and London have just been
started. and Glasgow and London will
be similarly connected soon. These non-
stops Of more than 200 miles are the
longest possible. because the lines are
the longest stretches of tracks in the
British Isles.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
FIREWORKS DISPLAY
PLANNED FOR JULY d
Committee to Raise Fund of $4,000
to Provide for Capital
Celebration.

A dazzling display OF fireworks will
climax Washington's community cele-
bration of Independence day if the
plans of committee appointed by the
commissioners to make arrangements
for the event are carried out.
The committee held its organization
Evening star., 1928-06-12
SElTZ MAKES ADDRESS
AT CHEVY CHASE SCHOOL
Newspaper Man on Program as
Nine Students Receive
Diplomas.

Urged to avoid harmful leadership
and at the same time commended by
Don Carlos Seitz of the New York Eve
ming World as the possesSors of greater
propriety than persons OF preceding
generations. nine students at the Chevy
Chase School received diplomas of grad
Evening star., 1928-06-12
The Girdles

ARE in side-hook style of
beautiful striped novelty
cloth. They have long
hips and are semi-boned.
Sizes 26 TO 81.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
Receiver Named for Furnace Co.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June II GAJ.~-
A receiver for the Monitor Furnace Co.
ofle of the oldest manufacturers Of
es0Tes In the United States, was ap-
pointed today at the request Of the
Newport Rolling Mill Co. The rolling
mill firm presented claim for $4,000.
Walter r.. KOekler. secretary treasurer
of the Monitor ilrm. was appointed re-
eeiges
Evening star., 1928-06-12
KELLOGG IS THANKED.
secretary's Message on Flyers

Secretary's Message on Flyers
Commented on by Australian.
Prime Minister Bruce OF Australia. In
"a cablegram from Canberra yesterday
expressed appreciation Of Secretary Kei-
logg's message OF congratulation on
the completion Of the transpacific fight
Of the Australian aviators.
The prime minister described the
flight as bringing still closer together
the citizens of the United States and
Australia" His message said that "the
Evening star., 1928-06-12

invocation and benediction and Mrs.
S. E. harrington. president of the in
stitution, presented the diplomas. The
National String Quartet presented a
program OF music.
Evening star., 1928-06-12

Australian aviators gave the greatest
praise for the part played In this great
undertaking by the two American par
ticipants in flight II. w. Lyon. navi-
gator, and James Warren, radio oper-
ator."
Evening star., 1928-06-12

pedestrian has to be up to some
dodge or other.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
The Corselettes

ARE OF beautiful brocade,
with soft silk swami bras
siere tops. Are lightly
boned and we'll fitting.
Sizes "a to ~. A super
value.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
The Corsets

ARE in back-lace style OF
plain pink coutil with
elastic girdle top. They
are we'll boned, and long
over the hip. Sizes "a to
81.
Evening star., 1928-06-12

This is big, specially planned sale event,
offering four of the most popular types Of
foundation garments at this one very low price!
After the one-day sale these same garments will
be obtainable only at the regular prices of $1.25
to SITS each.
The Carbon County news., 1928-03-22
THE LEGION BUILDING

Commendable interest in the con-
struction of the proposed Legion COM
munity building was shown Saturday
when a contribution of S100 was made
to the building fund by teachers and
pupils of the city schools. Supt.
Field and every member of his eff
cient faculty as well as every pupil
deserve the sincere thanks of the
building fund committee for the ac-
tife interest they are taking and have
taken in making possible the con-
struction and maintenance of build
ing that will be of inestimable value
to the boys and girls of today and of
those that are to be.
Contributions in each building are
as follows: Roosevelt school, S24.03;
Washington, S226S; Fled, S19.94; JEFF
ferson, $13.54; Lincoln, s1O.53; Man
.ual Arts, 1928; total, $4,000.
The Carbon County news., 1928-03-22

this is so. A life all sunshine would
be too bewildering. would exert too
fascinating a hold upon the senses, or
become pain finally by the very
monotony of pleasure.
The Lenten season is a time for
serious reflection. 1t is a time when
we are nearer God and farther away
from that which is earthly and MATER
ial. Even to those who are little af-
fected by the religious influences of
the hallowed time, the coming of Lent
cannot be otherwise than a benefit
for it is a season of enforced relin-
quishment of social festivities and
furnishes time of needed rest from
the exacting, nerve-killing demands of
modern life.
So, now the organs note of tri-
umph is succeeded by the plaintive
sigh of sorrow and contrition. We live
over again those agonizing days lead
ing up to Calvary strengthened by the
knowledge that the all-pervading sha-
dow will at length retreat before the
radiant effulgenee of the dawning
Easter when the organs jubilant and
triumphant note will proclaim the
glory of the risen Lord
The Carbon County news., 1928-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin Loekridge and
Miss Florence Peterson visited at the
Roy Wayne home Friday evening.
A card party was given at the
Chester Olels home Friday evening.
A delicious lunch was served by the
hostess.
A birthday party was given for Miss
Pauline Sell last Wednesday evening
at the Victory school house where she
teaches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin Loekridge and
daughter Doris, Miss Florence Peter
son and Miss Mildred Clark spent the
week end in Red Lodge.
James Ho'lowell moved his tractor
and pillow Thursday from the vicinity
of Joliet where he did some blowing
for Mr.. Embry. Mr.. Hollowell expects
to begin plowing soon on his ranch on
Sand Creek.
The Carbon County news., 1928-03-22
SiIe@ia
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
illluulul!lnIIIlIllIImlIIlIllUIIlIHIlIllilllIRl

R. w. Dunn made business trip
to Joliet Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Kelly attended
church in Laurel Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Mosser were
Billings visitors this week.
Guy Webber visited friends in Bird
ger the latter part of the week.
S. C. Weber and H. M. Worth made
a business trip to Billings Thursday.
M. L. Dix spent Saturday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Web
ber.
A. B. Coiley of Red Lodge was a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Convery
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Murray of Joliet
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. E N. Baker
Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Creig spent the week end
in Billings with her daughter, Mrs.
Glen Berger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stefan and FAM
lily of Laurel were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Cross Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Reams entertain
ed friends and relatives from Grey-
bull, Wyoming early in the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Convery were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VAL
liam Hardy of Billings Saturday
The Carbon County news., 1928-03-22
Cherry Springs
SPECIAL RESPoNDENCE
dIIIIIuIuIIllHIlIIIlllllnllHlllInllnlInIIlIlllll
SPECIAL c.

Mike Sekora was a caller in Rob
erts Thursday.
Harry Clark was a caller in Boyd
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Clark were
in Roberts Saturday.
Harry Clark was business caller
at the Roy Wayne home Thursday.
Mr.. Ted Schrumpf is installing a
Delco light system at his ranch home.
Warren Sartell was business
caller at the Harry Clark home Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tunnicliff and
daughter Dorothy motored to Rob
erts Saturday.
The Carbon County news., 1928-03-22
HEAVY WHEAT SHIPMENTS

According to the Times AZ carloads
of grain were shipped from the N. P.
station at Bridger since August /.
This number includes the elevator and
private shipments and does not in
clude any shipments from the upper
valley.
The Carbon County news., 1928-03-22
IN DriftWOOd from
ssssS.-ss the River of Life
~ BY f. p. C0NWELL
ENTERPRISE

The Friendship Club of Fromberg
made a substantial cash donation last
week to the Women's Club of that
city; same to be used for the purpose
of buying new books for the public
library there.
The Carbon County news., 1928-03-22

John Clawson, R. H. Hughes, S. G.
Webber and Tom Smith of Joliet at
tended the banquet of the wool grow
ers association at Columbus Saturday.
H. M. Worth and G. w. Cross at
tended the Webster-Strong fight in
Billings Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Worth and Mrs. Cross attended the
theatre.
The Carbon County news., 1928-03-22
LENT

From the bright sunshine of the
Christmas holidays with all their glad
influences we have passed within the
shadow of the sombre and penitential
Lent. With the year, as with life, JOY
and sorrow so alternate that when we
lose ourselves in the contemplation
of the one, 10! we are ushered into the
presence of the other. It is we'll that
The Carbon County news., 1928-03-22
MOVE OFFICES

The general offices of the Baldwin
Lumber and Hardware Company have
been moved from Bridger to Billings.
That corporation now has five
branches located in this and adjoining
counties.
The Carbon County news., 1928-03-22

Mrs. Charles Anderson, Mrs. Egley,
Mrs. Broadbeent, Mrs. Embry and
Miss Thompson all Of Joliet visited
with Mrs. Mary Creig at her home
early in the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Cross, Mrs. H.
M. Worth, Mrs. R. H. Hughes, Mrs.
S. G. Weber, Mrs. E. F. Smith, and
Mrs. L. G. Webber attended the funer-
The Carbon County news., 1928-03-22

al of Mrs. J. J. Smith of Fromberg
Sunday.
Two well known women of this COM
munity passed away Sunday, Leah
Ester Englehart, wife of E. O. Engle-
hart, died in the Billings hospital and
Mrs. Roy Hadaman died suddenly at
her home near Pryor.
The Carbon County news., 1928-03-22
PROGRESS

A carload of registered stock hogs
were unloaded in Belfry last week for
a number of ranchers in that COM
munity.
The Washington times., 1928-07-02

art of carving is most use.
full ana graceful accomplishment,
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
BuyFoodmBig
Packages
To Save

The small quantity OF food bought
ct any one time BY consumers has
been found by Department Of -Agri.
culture marketing experts to b an
important factor in present. day cost
Of distributed food ia our cities.
Time was when housekeepers
bought their fruits and vegetables
IN bushels, barrels and other cor.
respondingly large packsges. Isaes
OF storage space IA many present.
day homes however, limits pur.
chases to the immediate needs Of
one Or two meals.
Carloads of products ara now
broken up into smaller lots b.
wholesalers for the i0bbers; tho
jobbers. ia turn, break the mack.
ages into still smaller lois for re-
tall shops. and the retail shops
further stbdiVide these small lots
Tor their customers, who buy In still
smaller quantities..
All this entails service which is
paid for ultimately BY the con.
sumner ana il one important factor
In the high cost os living today.
Buying in very small packages
also increases total food costs. Good
Housekeeping Institute recAa. iy
made 4 study OF the cost of the
small-slze package as compared with
those Of larger sire and found that
IL the larger could be used 70 Aue
vantage. 1t was 4 much mora ecp
nominal purchase.
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
Quaker Oats Follows
Flag ID Darkest India

india Is the land Of fascinating
contrasts. according to the Rev.
James II. Potter. New Hampshire
missionary. recently returned from
india. And most ot the contrasts
are due to the products Of great
American industries
''You may 80 along the streets
and see temples built IN the tenth.
eleventh and twelfth centuries. |.
says Rev. Potter. And. coming out
ot the temple. you may be run over
in the street by an automobile. You
may see kerosene imported by the
standard Oil Company 81 New
York. you will see Singer sewina
machines busy upon garments II the
shops. And find quaker oats.
Alaska salmon and patent breakfast
food upon the shelves III the stores
The Washington times., 1928-07-02

aftcr-effect. It is 50 pure that leading medical
authorities frequently recommend Il.
There !, cooins55 md good cher ii tvt,y glnts |,
sf"Lanada Dry
The ingredients in canada Dry" are blended
in an exact proportion. Everlasting watchfulness
is kept at all times to assure that this ginger ale
never varies in that proportion It's uniformity
and purity are matters Of hourly examination.
Thus you can readily see why this fine bever-
age is a real ginger ale. Why it is Of such high
quality. Why it is 50 pure. Why it is really
beverage and not mixture of this and that. No
wonder it goes we'll with food, as wine would.
No wonder you can use it in cooking as sherry
Order "[anada Dry" in the Hoaess Package
Of f1Deive 6Ottls5
So, order it for the Fourth. Order it in the
Hostess Package convenient carton of IL bot
ties. You'll find the Hostess Package very handy
when unexpected guests arrive. Then, serve
them Canada Dry" And as they drink, remem-
Der that here is ginger ale appropriate for this
day of JOY and laughter.
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
low To CARVE LAMB ROAST FOR YOUR TABLE
LUNCHEON RICE
/ cupful rice
2 cupfuls milk

/ cupfui rice
2 cupfuls milk
teAspoonfulA margarine
Ia tsaspoohfuls salt
teaspoonfuiA barley flour
eggs
Cook rice in boiling, sailed water
until tender; drain and pour cold
water through 1t, Add flour, salt
and cayenne to the eggs and beat
until smooth. Heat milk and but
ter and pour over the egg mixture.
Cook in double boiler till slightly
thickened. Pour over boiled rice
and serve.
The Washington times., 1928-07-02

and one which should form part
Of the education of every man AND
The first essential to successful
carving Is a knife of good steel
which is thin and sharp. Sharpen
your knife well before carving.
Always use a carving fork with
guard, which should be up while
carving.
The carver's seat should be high
enough to bring the elbows on IN
line with the table, and not below
/ III with ample room for moving
the arms. The hostess should see
that the cut OF meat is placed an
a. platter large enough to allow the
Joint "a be carved without any
danger Of soiling the cloth. The
meat should not be garnisheu
with anything that will interfere
with the work OF the carver. Par.
sley or watercress may be laid
aside by the carver. and Will not
prove objectionable.
In carving a roast leg OF lamb,
place the roast on large platter
with the rounding side up and the
small round bone to the left OF the
carver. Press the carving fork
down into the meat near the
knuckle. above the end OF the
round bone on the left. Hold the
fork with the left hand. Begin
at the top OF the central portion
OF the roast and clit thin parallel
slices down to the bone across the
grain. Then slip the knife under
the slices and loosen them.
In ordering a crown roast Of
lamb, the ribs of which 1t is made
up are cut apart at the backbone
by the butcher. This renders It q
roast most easily carved. To carve,
insert the fork with the left hand,
as illustrated, and inserting the
knife between the ribs, complete
cutting them apart. "A rib is a
portion. Serve with 1t some OF the
vegetables with which the crown
roast lamb is filled.
Proper Cutting
IN ordering i loin of lamb from
the butcher be sure that he cuts
the backbone oE the loin apart at
each RIB. Arrange the loin on the
platter with the wellsDrowfed skin
uppermost. Beginning at the top
OF the loin finish cutting apart
each ribs Serve rib as a por-
ton.
TO carve 4 saddle Of lamb make
cut the whole length OF the
backbone close to it. Insert the
fork ait the opening With the left
hand and with the right, cut thin
slices parallel to the backbone the
entire length of the saddle, making
the slices one.half TO three-quar-
tiers OF an inch apart. Then cut
the slices in half, and free the
meat from the bone by slipping the
knife under and cutting the pieces
from the bone.
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
CHEESE BALLS
luis cottage cheese.
Apfui Clionned nuts

q GVlNNHB
1.s cupeul chopped nuts.
X teAspoonful pAprikA.
I, AZ cupful tomato eatchup.
! banub WAtereress.
y euptul mayonnaise.
4 J esaspeonfuls salt.
= The cottage cheese should be very
dry and unsalted. Mix It with the
catchup. salt, paprika, and chopped
nuts Chill thoroughly and form
into small balls. Place three or
four balls on a bed of crisp water
oress and serve ioe-cold with the
nAAyonnAise. This recipe viii serve
eight.
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
SEVERAL THINGS ESSENTIAL
FOR SUCCESS At THIS TASK

There old saying among French that it was as
dspraeefu host to be ignorant good carving it
have fine library and not know how to read Inc
The Washington times., 1928-07-02

tirsly remove the dlnasrocahlo tante
anN oilsneas. me molhhnAn has the
added virtue ot being rich ID al.
clum and iron.
The Washington times., 1928-07-02

subtle, gingcry taste quenches your thirst Its
smoothness and mellowness make it a splendid
drink to serve with summer foods. And its rare,
dry Jingle as you sip it from tall, cold, beady
glass-ah, what good cheer that is!
The Washington times., 1928-07-02

SOME people will say 1.-THE Fourth of July is
the birthday Of our country And the children
think of it as fireworks and picnics." The hard
working business man welcomes it as a short
vacation to the seashore, the mountains or the
country
The holiday spi,a Of this jyOut beverage maker
il erelromt On tits day IF days
Yes, it is all of these things. But add together
all of these interests and it really turns out to be
day of JOY =. of good cheer ;. fun . :. laugh
ter . holiday spirit. That is the best way to
think of the birthday of our country.
And on such day as this to celebrate with
"Canada Dry becomes merry celebration in
deed. For here is beverage which matches in
its bubbling crystal depths the Joy in
everyone's heart
!: :: i. =: ::
Where are you going to spend the ttAs
Fourth? !. to the mountains to HINl
the seashore perhaps motor trip
perhaps picnic -. perhaps you G0
are entertaining friends at home or at
the club This hne old ginger ale fits in.
1t Is cooling. It is refreshing. Its - i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
PRICES IRREGULAR
ON BOND MARKET
Moves Are Within Narrow
Limits-Some Week End
Profit. Taking.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July Prices moved
irresularly within marrow limits in the
bond market today and trading was
light, but there was Arm under
tone and an increased demand for
high-grade issues which frightened the
outlook. The renewed interest was at
tributed to buying by institutions
which have been placing their surplus
funds in the call money market. but
now are again finding attractive yields
in the bond marke.
1ndustrials we're rather neglected and
there was some week end profit taking.
Dodge Brothers IS. Liquid Carbonic Is
and United States Rubber Is were under
pressure. Fisk Rubber Ss, Mid-Conti-
nent Petroleum 6ias. Pure OIL sl2s,
Andes Copper rs and few others were
active at higher levels.
st. Paul IS OF 1000 attracted most
buying In the railroad group. Erie 5s.
Northern Pacific SIS B. Denver and Rio
Grande Western Ss. Central PACING Ss
and New York Central 4ias also gained.
Public Service of New Jersey 4f2s
again led the advance Of the utilities.
International Telephone a. telegraph
AIS and American Telephone and Tele-
graph SIS improved fractionally.
The foreign list was irregular and
price changes small.
United States Government obliga-
tons were inclined TO heaviness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
Wholesale Markets

The Market News Service on Fruits
and Vegetables, compiled by the Bureau
OF Agricultural Economies, says:
Cantaloupes. Supplies moderate; de-
mAnd good, market Arm: Arizona. sal
mon tints. jumbos, 45s, 4.75a5.oo;
jumbos, 36s, 425a4.50, jumbo 1ats, 9s
and l2s. i.5oal75: California. salmon
tints, jumhos. 36s, 4.00a4.25; junbos,
ASS. 4.25a4.5o; miscellaneous melons,
California, honey balls, tunibos, 3es and
ass. 4.5oas.00; few higher: standards,
crates, all sizes, 2.00a2. as.
Lettuce.-Supplies light; demand good
market strong; California. crates. ice
berg type, AS dozen. f.5o; New York
2 dozen crates, big Boston type, 400
Onions.--Supplies light: demand light.
market steady: California and Texas
standard crates, yellow Hermudas
United States. No. /. i65ai.7S.
peaches.--Supplies moderate: demand
good. market Arm: North Carolina. IS,
early rose, small size. 20oa2.25; medium
size. 250: bushel baskets, Carnans, very
large size, $50; bushel baskets, early
Elbertas small size, ordinary quality.
ripe. l25; bushel baskets early rose,
small size, fair quality, i.Soa2.oo.
Potato Market Steady.
Potatoes.--supplies light; demand
moderate market steady; new stock.
North Carolina and Norfolk section.
Va. ana East Shore, Va, cloth top,
stave barrels, Cobhlers, United states,
NO. /. 400.
sweet Potatoes. $3.50 Demand light,
market steady; North Carolina, busiiei
hampers, rorto klcans. No. !, l.50al Is.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS moderate; de-
mand moderate. market steady: Flor
ida, bulk per car. Tom Watsons. Alters
brokers cariot sales delivered washing
ton, car 26-pound average. $500; /
car 26.pound average, 425.O0; 2S-pound
average, 50U00a52o.UO; ? cars AZ
poufu average. 325 .00a350. 90.
String beans--~E3upplies moderate; de-
niand moderate. market steady: home
grown. bushel baskets, 50a7S.
Peppers -- supplies light: demand
slow, market dull. Florida. pepper
crates. 2.50; North Carolina. bushel
hampers, 4 25al.50.
Eggplant Market Dull.
Eggplant - Supplies light; demand
slow, market QUILL; Florida, peppes
crates $50.
Peas--supplies light. demand mod
crate, market steady; New York, bushel
baskets, Laxtons, PTS.
Apples-Supplie light; demand mod
crate. market steady: Delaware and
Virginia bushel baskets, early varieties
No O. small size. l.25al.50 few Its.
Corn--Supplies heavy; demand mod
crate. market dull; North Carolina,
crates, best. i.50; poorer, l.25; Alabama,
crates. mostly Its.
Tomatoes--Supplies liberal demand
moderate market steady: Tennessee, As
fipes. 100.
ucumbers-Supplies liberal. demand
slow, market dull, North Carolina,
bushel hampers, i.b0a200, Virginia.
Norfolk section bushel hampers. fancy.
$50; choice, 1875.