davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-12
Rusty Has to Swim.
The thing you haze to do. you can;
'Tis true OF bird and beast aud man.
Old AGnfhnr NUast Mind

For several days after his adventure
with Reddy Fox and Redtail the Hawk,
as he was crossing the Green Meadows,
there were few adventures for Rusty
the Fox Squirrel. He continued his
Journey in quest Of place where nuts
were more plentiful. OF course, he had
some small adventures, but they didn't
amount to great deal. A dog chased
him Up tree; cat tried to steal up
Evening star., 1928-11-12
ROAST BEEF.

Get the rib or sirloin and have
bone taken out and meat rolled
and tied and slice of suet to lay
on top. Put meat on rack in
double roasting pan and pour
over it little boiling water. just
enough to cover bottom of pan.
Then with -four dredger sprinkle
meat with -four. Some will fall
into pan and IL oven is hot
enough 1t will brown when water
cooks away and give you q nice
brown gravy. Put cover on pan
and shut UP hole In 1t to keep
steam in, and put In good hot
oven.
Never look at 1t till time t.
take out. but watch oven ther-
mcmeter. Heat may be lowered
little last half-hour. Don't get
less than four pounds and allow
fifteen minutes to a pound. Take
out meat and pour OF fat, put
little water in pan and let boil
up, then thicken with -four wet
and pinch of salt made quite thin
with cold water. Keep stirring
gravy as you pour In batter, and
when 1t boils up well strain into
bowl and serve.
Evening star., 1928-11-12

ing sensible person she went to her
physician. He told her she was doing
too much. expending too much nervous
energy and not eating enough. She had
fallen into the bad habit of so many
housewives-eating insufficient lunch.
She had a good breakfast and dinner
for herself and Roger, but she lunched
on piece of bread. a little fruit and a
cup of tea. DR.. Howell stopped all this
He. put her on diet, suggested a half
hour rest after lunch and certain body
exercises.
Here was a sample days meals:
Evening star., 1928-11-12
GINGER PUFFs.

One cup strong coffee. two
eggs, one cup molasses, one cup
sugar, one cup butter. one tea
spoon ginger, one teaspoon nut
meg. two teaspoons baking soda,
one-half teaspoon salt. enc tea
spoon vinegar, pastry flour, white
icing. Mix coffee, molasSes, eggs
well beaten, sugar, butter. spices.
soda, salt and vinegar with
enough flour to make a drop
batter. Drop with teaspoon on
buttered baking tin and bake in
moderate oven. Ice with plain
white or pink icing made with
confectioner's sugar, white of egg
and fiayorinr.
Evening star., 1928-11-12

The intricate quilt
with white would make most nautical
penced
Is o a
making whole blocks
Evening star., 1928-11-12
SPIDER CORN CAKE.

Mix one cup corn meal and one
half teaspoon salt with buttermilk
till 1t can be poured from dish,
then dissolve one-half teaspoon
soda in tablespoon cold water
and add to batter. Also add one
egg not beaten. Beat all we'll and
turn into hot spider which has
been well buttered. Bake In hot
oven until just cooked. 1t does
not get brown on top and is about
one inch thick when cooked.
Serve hot with butter or sirup.
Cut In wedges like pie.
Evening star., 1928-11-12

Creamed Dried Beef with Green
Peppers.
Glover Rolls.
Baked Apples with Cream.
Ginger Puffs. Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Celery Soup.
Roast Beef, Brown Gravy.
Candied Sweet Potatoes.
Buttered Carrots and Peas.
Lettuce Salad. Russian Dressing.
Snow Pudding. Custard Sauce.
Coffee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
Wins 44-O
Over Providence

WEST POINT. N. y, Oct. 13.-tR)
Three army football teams, first,
second and third. got q taste OF bat
tie today when the Cadets swept
over Providence college for q "a TO
0 score. The Rhode Islanders had
no chance in the one-sided contest
and the Army Embossed its whole
rcpertory of long runs, passes and
line plays. The game vas played In
a fine drizzle of rain which did not
keep 10000 spectators away. There
were few thrills in the game, which
was just one touchdown after anoth-
er for the Army. The second and
third teams contributing almost as
much as the varsity players.
Score by periods:
Army ...........12 0 20 6-4a
Providence ........0 0 o &C
Army scoring-Touchdowns: Piper
3, Carlson (sub for Cagle) I, Harris
tsub) ], Undertake (sub for Piper)
j, Miller (sub for Perry I. Points
after to~uchdowns: Harris /. (place-
ments.) Gibner (sub for O'Keefe) J.
lend rum
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14

Science makes for peace by es-
tablishing solidarity and unity in
the human family.
"One of the greatest contributions
is thus breaking down national bar
riers in the facilitating of travel.
transportation has undergone a
rapid advance in recent years, an
advance that largely parallels scien-
tific invention.
with travel comes a better IN
Outstanding of the traditions, the
social and economic problems, the
very genius Of other peoples. This
makes for tolerance and sympathy.
"A concomitant of travel and trade
in unifying humanity is that mutual
insurance against great national dis
asters-epidemics, floods. fires,
droughts, earthquakes, and all the
gigantic forces Of fate beyond our
control which sometimes strike US
low.
"Intercommunication resulting
from scientific advance has set up
n tacit mutual international insur-
ance. The strong can help the weak.
the victor helps the vanquished to
his feet and replaces his staff in his
hand.
international fr~aternalism, hu-
manism, the Golden Rule, rest their
spiritual anchors in science. The
Red Cross speaks every language.
Aside from helping the world live
more easily, science according to
DR.. Lewis. now hangs as a threat
against future wars-for the poten-
tails of chemical warfare make il
increasingly unpopular.
But the army officers-such men
as Colonel II. l.. Gilchrist Of the IT,.
s. a. medical corps. and DR.. j. +.
Mills. chief chemist OF the chemical
warfare service. forsee new applica-
lions OF chemistry IN making the
next war n OF gases.
Even so peace-minded a student
as Sir James c. Irvine, of St. An
drews university, Scotland. says
that as long as the chemical fac
tory remains. it will be a source of
potential war.
So the betting Is even: Wal or
Peace? Nobody knows.
but the time must come" says
Sir James. when man will rise SUI
perior to the envy and passion which
make for wrr-but that time is not
yet at hand" "a aaEf53#1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
LOCAL SCHOOL
HEADS GUESTS
IN MATAMOROS
Special Entertainment
Provided By Public
Schools of Border
City

g. W. Gotke. superintendent OF
Brownsville schools, Saturday paid
high compliment to the official and
students of the Matamoros public
schools who entertained he and and
q group Of his assistants ut a CO.
lumbus Day program in the Mata-
moros theater Friday.
The program was prepared in an
effort to show the true friendship
existing between the people Of Mex
leo and the United States" he de-
clared, "and was one Of the finest
exhibition ! have ever seem"
l.. Lopez Montero, Mexican consul
In Brownsville. escorted Gotke and
his party to the Matamoros theater
where they were met by General
Cervera. commandant OF the Mata.
fnoros district: the mayor Of the
city and the superintendent Of the
public schools.
Just before the program began.
the visitors were presented a wreath
OF flowers in token Of the lasting
friendship between the peoples of
the two cities.
The program consisted Of
~Ptt1nCds naNiNt d0n1Go anu HluslNs
Gotke made a short address, which
was translated into Spanish by Mrs.
Landrum Goode. head of the Span
ish department of the Brownsville
Junior college, in which he assured
the students and citizens of Mata-
moros that he was glad TO carry for
ward the feeling of international
good will. He expressed apprecia-
ton of the program and the spirit
which prompted II.
Aside from Mrs. Goode. the party
accompanying Gotke were: s. A.
Caldwell. dean Of the Junior c~ollege:
l.. W. Dodson, principal of the high
school; c. +. Dodd. principal Of the
junior high school; Miss Pirie Wy
gal, elementary supervisor; Mrs.
Truss, music supervisor: Red IT.
vine, director of health education
and athletics, and 10 Brownsville
students representing the different
units in the Brownsville public
school system.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
Real Estate
Transfers

L. Z. S~tiernberg ct al to r. p. Nc
Elwrath, lots z and s. block 2. Castle
Court Annex addition to city Of
Harlingen, $500.
T. r. Sibson to T. ". Blake Lum-
Der Co. lot l in block 30. townsite
of Santa Rosa, $500.
T. r. Sibson TO Thomas " Rlaka
Lumber Co.. lots s. Q. IA, Is. is. IL.
Is 10 in block 10 townsite Of Santa
Rosa $1,000.
Delta Irrigated Farms CO. "a y.
c. Harding. trustee, $40. etc.
CISCO Morris to J. A. Seagroves. IS
acres farm block IS. Harlingen Land
IL Water Co.'S subdivision, $3.50.
c. W. Smith to l.. J.. Steele. GIG
acres out of share 3. 9.75 acres out
Of share z, Conception de Carricitos
grant.
Emilio viillareal ct al to Sarah ".
Brindley, lots 80 and 81 OF block .
$500. =
Charleston addition 70 H%arlinren.
A. III. Fernandez, trustee. 10 Laura
=. Pollock. lots S and s IN block az
United a" townsite Of Fresnos.
5000. etc.
Taylor Lumber Co. to Mrs. z. "
O~rosenoacher, lots Is, ~, 2S. %, 80
and 81, Chicago Gardens subdivision
cut of share 2S.
Cameron County Lumber Co. "a
W. II. Watson, all lot 1856. in block ;
Spanish Acres subdivision. CITY az
Harrington, $500.
s. W. Jones ct al 70 u. Alfalfa. lot
3. block F. out of Brownsville Land
& Improvement Co.'S subdivision
$3.50.
Elizabeth c. Clark ct al 10 ANTI
Cooke ct al, undivided Ia interest
in and TO lots 5 and 6 in block "a
city Of Brownsville. $1,000.
W. II. Stafford ct al to r. G. Ora
ham, lots 1895 and 1887 Colonia Vie
toria addition TO city OF Brownsville.
5000.
Sid Howard ct al to B. c. Higdon
ct al, south 10 acres Of block S, &.
Z. Evans subdivision, $40, etc.
Lorena HiEdon ct al to Katherine
Layer. all of south half of block SIS.
Hooks & Hodges subdivision No. !.
j. r. Wjlsonox to lydia Mits-h.
lots IS and IA. in block So and lots
10. IL, IL, IS, II and Is in block 81.
original tcwnsite OF Santa Rosa,
Texas, $40, etc.
W. r. Johnson ct al to lydia
Mitsch. lot z. block l57. original
townsite Harlingen, SO, etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
LEGION WILL
MEET AT FAIR
arrangements a d e
For Valley Gather
ing at Harrington

HARLINGEN, Oct. 13.-The Fiji
teenth district, American Legion. an
nual gathering will be held here on
Thanksgiving day as enc Of the fea-
lures Of the Valley Mid-Winter fair,
it was announced by John r. Floore,
secretary.
The convention will be an all-day
affair, and will be featured by a
barbecue for the Legion, special
fireworks representing the Battle
of Argonne, and a dance in the eve
ming at the fair grounds.
Floore stated that the fair has now
signed up more than twice as many
community exhibits as were ever on
display at the institution any year
In the past. with more Of them be-
ing signed daily.
He declared that the prospects
now point to the greatest fair in
the history Of the Valley.
Work on improving the streets is
being rushed, with all of the curb
ing in, and some of the paving 20
be started at once. When this work
is finished the fair grounds will re-
semble a beautiful park. with IS
planades down the center Of the
main streets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
BY ALEXANDER c. HERMAN
fGtaff writar Central pressi

N1t@
CHICAGO, ILL.,, oct. 13.-War or
Peace?
The answer can be found in the
crucible of the chemist. But few
agree on its Interpretation.
When DR.. W. Lee Lewis, inventor
Of 'lewisite." most powerful of war
gases. told the American Chemical
Society Institute at Northwestern
university recently. that science has
become the ally Of peace, he started
a battle that may not be settled
until the next great war.
For army officers, and many pure
scientists. believe that the chemicZ
laboratory must remain the source
Of military power. But the good
doctor. who knows with horror the
internal machinery Of war, says that
science now is the hand-maiden Of
peace.
DR.. Lewis is no sensationalist.
His pet aversion is the newspaper
interviewer. But he hates war even
more. And so he speaks-reluctant-
ly.
1--WE need science" he SAYS, ito
ease the transition from an agricul-
tural state of society to an indus
trial. We need science to supply
new sources Of energy against the
day when coal and petroleum may
fail US. The energy Of the earth's
heat. the suns rays. falling water;
the energy within the mysterious
anatomy of the atom, must all be re-
Questioned in time.
Darkness. time and space are but
partially conquered. There remains
much for the scientist TO do lest we
still covet that which is our neigh
boris.
1T is estimated that about 40
square miles Of land is required to
maintain n man in a primitive
hunting community. We have not.
however, reached the practical limit
OF population density through scien-
tific exploitation.
AS pressure Of population Is an
irritant TO war. so science again be-
comes effective for peace BY teach
ing that birth Is not a divine thing,
transcending all other human VAL
ues. In diverse ways, science tends
TO f~avorably widen the gap between
population and subsistence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14

Co-incident with the return of our Mr.. E.
Manautou from his second extensive Eastern
buying trip of the Autumn Season, we are
pleased to present in one glorious display the
new styles and assortments for Autumn,
1928. This showing reveals the brilliant and
exclusive fashion themes inspired by Paris
and adapted to the preferences and tastes Of
American women.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
FIREMEN TO
Hold SESSION
Volunteers Association
To Meet in Mission
Tuesday Evening
Especial to The Herald)

MISSION, Oct 13.-Approximately
500 members Of the Rio Grande VAL
ley Volunteer Firemen's association
and hundreds Of visitors are ex-
pected to attend the fifth district
meeting of the association and wit
ness the public demonstration of
the use of chemicals in extinguish-
ing oil and gas fires to be held here
Tuesday evening beginning at 7
o'clock.
Fifteen barrels Of oil and three
barrels of gas are to be used In
the demonstration to be staged as
a program opener by representatives
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
Of a fire extinguisher manufac-

Of a fire extinguisher manufac-
turer.
Chief Marcus of the Mission fire
department has extended an invita-
ton to the general public to attend
this exhibition.
The associations meeting proper
and banquet will be held at the
First Methodist church and will be-
gin at 8 o'clock.
Mayor G. +. Dohrn Of Mission
will deliver the welcoming address.
The response will be delivered by
the fifth district chief, Jess Nor
wood of Donna.
These addresses will be followed
by roll call Of towns, insurance key
rate. equipment, number of fires and
reading of the minutes Of the last
district meeting. Reports Of the va
rious committees will then be heard
A vocal selection will follow aft
er which an open discussion will be
held on the Use of Chemicals in
Fighting Fires"
After selection of the next meet
ing place and a closing song the
meeting will be adjourned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
COUPLE WALK 81 MILES

LONDON-Mr. and Mrs. n. l..
wooler. aged 81 and 50. walked here
from Brighton. So miles, in q single
ESa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
QUICKsAND SWALLOWS 4

G~LASGOW-Four fishermen were
cngulfed in a quieksand on the west
IA of Scotland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
MAD cow HURTS n

CARLISLE, Scotland-Eleven per-
sons were badly hurt by a COW
crazed by the heat. 1t was finally
shot.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-24
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of Sale of Bonds
pIentvwood. Montana

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the Town
Council of the Town Of Plentywood, state OF Mon
ana. at the Office OF the Town Clerk of said Town
Of Plenty wood. will on the 18th day of March. A
d. 1928. at the hour of 5 O'Clock p. M. receive and
consider sealed bids for the sale Of coupon Sewer
Bonds in the sum OF Eight Thousand Dollars
GS OO0) Of the said Town Of Plentywood. Mon
tana. dated March /. 1928. and bearing interest
at a rate not TO exceed six per centum (6Sl per
annum. payable semi-annually on the first days
Of September and March in each year. SAID
bonds TO be made payable at the office oil the
Treasurer of the Town of brentwood, Montana.
or at the the National City Bank in the City and
State OF New York. and PAYABLE in not TO exceed
twenty years. for the purpose OF constructing a
Sewer System for said town and inhabitants
thereof. Said bonds TO be in denomination oil
Five Hundred Dollars @5OO) each.
That in the consideration Of bids for said bonds.
that form Of bond defined in Chapter SO. Session
Laws Of Montana. 1923. as amortization bonds
shall be the first choice OF bonds TO be issued. and
that form of bond defined in said Act as serial
bonds shall be the second choice Of bonds to be
issued. and that form of bond which in the bids
submitted. is in the totally Of its effect the most
advantageous to the said Town of Plentywood. in
accordance with the terms of the said Act. shall
be issued and sold.
No conditional bids will be considered. and a
certified check in the sum OF ssOO.OO made pay
able to the Town of Plentywood. Montana. must
accompany each bid.
The council reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
j. G. Debine.
Town Clerk Of the Town
of Pl%entywood. Montana.
First Publication February II. 1928
Last Publications March 8. 1928.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-24
SCIENCE AND RELIGION-and Oil
Continued from page one)

threatened the very foundations of re-
ligion as they interpreted it. 1t does
not seem to occur to modern apostles
OF traditionalism in religion that 10
night against present day advances in
science might be a blind struggle
against truth. We cannot hope to
find a solution of the problem until
we recognize that science and religion
operate in two distinct and separate
spheres. The scientist has no right
to invade the realm of spiritual values.
His task is to study observable phe-
nomena in the physical world, to tell
us how that world operates, to de-
scribe its intricate structure and pro-
cesses. AS a scientist he cannot make
any observations regarding God or
spiritual values. Napoleon once asked
an eminent scientist why he left God
out of his books on science. His re-
ply that he had no need of such an
hypothesis was essentially correct.
To leave God out of human affairs
is indeed a catastrophe and science
alone is woefully inadequate in its
Interpretation of the universe. Where
science leaves off is the place for re-
ligion to begin. Religion has solid
ground upon which to stand in its af-
firmation of moral and spiritual
values, and of the foundations of
a supreme Being, of whence and
whitcher of human existence. But
when it steps over the line and begins
to dictate to science it is altogether
out of place.
To prove that it did move would have
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-24

the County Librarian, was inspected
by the Board INC ordered filed.
Old Age Pension Granted
On motion. the application for Ole
Age Pension from Helen Strud, was
granted in the amount of $500 pr.
month.
Lots at Redstone Sold
Lots 7~-S-9-10-11, and Block II, of
the Original Townsite of Redstone
was sold to w. NJ. Stratton. for $500
each Lot.
On motion, the County Commits
sioners. Co. Attorney, Co. Treasurer
and Clerk were authorized to attend
a Meeting of the Commissioners of
Roosevelt County on February 18th.
This meeting would be held for the
purpose of settling Tax matters bet
ween the Counties.
On motion, the Minutes of the pre-
vious Meetings were read and APP
proved as read.
At 1900 o'clock Noon the Board
adjourned until 200 o'clock p. NJ.
AT 200 o'clock p. NJ. the Board
resumed pursuant to adjournment
made, all Members of the Board and
the Clerk present.
Dat For Poison
The County Agent was instructed
TO advertise for Samples of Clean
Oats and Bids for same, Oats to be
used for Gopher Poison. Bids to
opened at March Meeting of the
Board.
On motion, the quarterly Report
of County Treasurer was approved.
Call For Bids Culverts
On motion. the Clerk vas instruct
ed to make a Call for Bids for Cul-
yerts Bids to be opened March Sth.
1928 at 200 O'Clock p. NJ.
On motion, the County Surveyor
was instructed to send to all Lumber
Dealers of the County. a Call for
Bids on Lumber for Bridges. Such
Bids to be opened at next regular
Meeting.
On motion. the Board decided to
hold a special Meeting on March 8th
Clerk was instructed to have the pro-
per Notices posted.
On motion. at 500 o'clock p. NJ
the Board adjourned.
NIELS MADSEN
Clerk.
EDWARD lVERSON
Chairman of the Board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
OURANT AND MITCHELL
TALKS CAUSE C0MMENT

Special Disnatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. August lathe inter-
views given out today by Charles f..
Mitchell, president Of the National City
Bank. and w c. Durant, as they sailed
for Europe. we're the subject Of much
comment i'm Wall Street.
In speculative quarters Mr.. Mitchcus
statement was construed as favorable
inasmuCh as he indicated that the Fed
cral Reserve authorities would not per-
init commercial paper 10 advance above
ST. per cent. which means that II would
ease the situation II credit conditions
showed indications Of iniuring business
MIR Mitchell however. predicted All
average rate OF 6'2 per cent for call
money for some time This is high
enough 70 restrict speculative opera
tionS in stocks Little attention was
paid TO this portion OF his statement.
The Durant interview dealt more with
the Stock Market than with the market
for money MIR Duraut Is still bulliSh
but not SO positively as he was last
SPRING when he stated that prices were
stu reasonable and that brokers loans
Of 10000 600 600 were possible and NOT
Injurious II was after the interview
IN which he was quoted 20 this eject
that the market had It's heaviest break
of the year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
PROGRESS IN TRADE
NOTED DURING WEEK
Bradstreet's Comments on Increase
in Retail Clearance
Sales.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 1S.-Bradstreet's
today will say:
Accumulation of the activities in Fall
trade hitherto noted; further slight
gains in industrial lines; continuance
Of the remarkable progress by the cereal
crops, which first became markedly Wis
lille in July and. aided by high tempera-
lures, the pushing of sales OF seasonal
goods at retail through the medium OF
clearance sales, constitute the high
lights OF the weeks reports. The one
notable exception to this slow, but
steady, progress toward improvement
over the reactionary trends present a
year ago Is found in the Southeastern
quarter OF the country. where tropical
storms. accompanied by high winds and
very heavy rainfall, have checked bust
ness progress. damaged the corn, cot
ton and fruit craps, flooded wide areas
and interfered with highways and rail-
way operations.
In the industries, the big features
have been slight speeding up OF
operations at iron and steel mills. with
accompanying announcements OF higher
prices among finished lines for fourth
quarter delivery of steel sheets. Not
less important seems to have been the
heavier volume of pig iron buying at a
few large centers and very general
advance in steel scrap prices. In the
automobile trade. new peak point has
reached in employment at the largest
manufacturing center.
Weekly bank clearings. S9,2sS 500 900.
decrease of per cent from a year
ago