davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-02-10

ate. There are others who are
born sponges. So it is just as
we'll to train your own child to
protect his interests against the
selfishness Of his Companions.
Once, knew a little orphan girl
who was entirely dependent upon
her relatives for necessities. And
still she insisted upon giving her
The Washington times., 1928-02-10

life without any of the good things
They might as we'll have some
luxuries as other people"
And Mrs. Ransome is right.
Generosity is a form of self-indul-
gence; although it is a very lovable
trait. But the world is full of
youngsters as well as older people
who are grasping and inconsider-
The Washington times., 1928-02-10
GOOD SOIL Is
NEEDED

"HILE some trees may grow
w in poor soil after they
have become established, says the
American Tree Association of
Washington, there is no advan-
tage in starting trees in anything
except the best garden soil.
Usually that referred to as "top
soil" is the kind to have on hand
in sufficient quantity for tree
planting. The association for
2-cent stamp sends tree planting
instruction.
The Washington times., 1928-02-10
PREVENTION
OF FIRE

ONE of the simplest details of
" fire prevention lies in clean
ing up the woodlot to reduce the
fire hazard, says the American
Tree Associate Cut out all the
dead trees and the weed trees
such as cherry, hornbeam and
gray birch. leaving enough par
TALLY to shade the pines. The
waste brush should be piled and
burned in a place and at time
when there is no danger from
fire.
The Washington times., 1928-02-10

accident as the plate is removed
from the table.
4. AS you put your soup spoon
into your soup, dip the spoon
away from you mot toward you}.
Fill the spoon about one-half full.
If you suspect that there is
drop on the bottom of the spoon,
rest" the spoon a moment on the
edge of the plate to prevent a
dribble. Then sip the soup from
the side of the spoon mot the
tip), slowly. carefully and noise
IessIy. 1t is better not to tilt
your soup plate to get the last
last drop.
When bouillon or consomme is
served in bouillon cup, the first
two or three sips are taken with
the bouillon spoon to test the heat
of the liquid; then, after the soup
has cooled a bit. you may drink
the rest OF the soup as you drink
tea.
Do not break crackers or bread
into your soup. Eat the soup and
the crackers separately.
The Washington times., 1928-02-10
Congressional Club
Cook Book
BY Mrs. Randolph Perkins,
Wife of Rep. Perkins On. ~
ORANGE CAKE

ORANGE CAKE
one-quarter cup butter, cup
sugar, 2 eggs. u cup milk, %
cups flour. "a teaspoons baking
powder. Cream butter and add
sugar gradually. eggs well beaten,
and milk. Add flour, mixed and
sifted with baking powder. Bake
in thin pans Fill and cover with
orange filling as follows:
Orange filling: Ia cups sugar.
X cup water, whites OF eggs.
tablespoon orange juice, grated
rind OF 1 orange. Add rind TO
orange juice and let stand Is
minutes. Boil water and sugar
together until syrup will thread.
Pour on whites of eggs beaten
stiff. Gradually add orange juice
which has been strained. Con-
tinue beating until right con-
sistency to spread on cake.
Copyright, 1928, by The Congregational
Club.)
The Washington times., 1928-02-10
Party Invitations
NEAR MRS REECEMAN.

dEGy IHVIUMITUU8
NEAR MRS. BEECKM NAN:
~ l am giving birthday party
soon, and l would like TO know
how to write the invitations. I
want each girl to bring her boy
friend. How would / tell them this
in the invitation?
AN APPRECIATIVE READER.
judge from your haDdwriting
that you are a very YOUNG lady,
and, If this is true, it is the best
form for your mother to write
the invitations for your party. OF
course, asking each girl to bring
The Washington times., 1928-02-10

Every one was afraid Of
the ogre.
He could change himself
into anything he liked.
Sometimes he could be so small
one could just see him.
Then he would be as large
as great big giant.
But Puss did not stop.
On he went to the ogre's castle,
away up on top of the hill.
He asked to see the ogre.
U. P. C. News Service Ine
The Washington times., 1928-02-10

young she meets has found herself couted engaged and
swindled before she knew what happening!
These titled who themselves into the good
graces important family and find themselves supported
established through marriage with the daughter
alone in their schemng and
young whined their
into the good of provden who has married
them them through
cole or them in a
The Washington times., 1928-02-10
Engine Six Inches Long

PRACTICAL miniature locomotive inches long, but exactly
- like the engine France, has been built by
French eghtleth OF
NAL 1t weighs twelve CT
The Washington times., 1928-02-10
By Fay King

hunters impoverished titled foreigners
N searching for millon-heiress!
= Alas there who the tactics to
gain the small savings of far poorer girls.
Young who work hard and deny themselves
the should
silent about those savings.
girl who has conided her financial affuence to
The Washington times., 1928-02-10

Paste Mondays picture the
side of book
strip book. Page opposite
1. M Sylvester
color pictures
The Washington times., 1928-02-10

Arriving success these selfish fellows often neglect the
sacrificed much for their futures They sometimes
that since thinks much Of his happiness and
she should think enough Of his future release him
may marry daughter who will give him
the opportunity of a lifetime.
sight only foresight
the Of who recognizes opportunity to further
the of time and better acquaintance.
The Washington times., 1928-02-10

Formal Dress
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ A friend of mine Is get
ting married and would like your
advice on what kind of suit the
groom should wear.
She is wearing a brown velvet
The Washington times., 1928-02-10
What Do You KnOw?
ANSWERS. TO TODAY'S TEST
Questions on Editorial Page.
Answers to Todav's Tost

AnsWefs IodaYs Test
Egypt; Africa; Syria d. New York Harbor; Maryland;
Minister; T. Brtlng 8, Roaring;
Progress r. Christopher Marowe 49, Haemogobn; H. Uncle
Toms Cabin IS, Clear weather. Is, 1918; H. Cornell
The Washington times., 1928-02-10
This Day in Our History

an February TO- 1893 treaty Paris signed
" marked Old French and Indian War which
1853 BY the terms Of this treaty Canada
cedeG by France to England
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-22
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Headed by President William Green,
the non-partisan political campaign
committee of the American Fedora
ton of Labor urged the Incorporation
of nineteen labor planks in the plat
form of the republican party at the
Kansas City convention; labors pro-
gram, which will also be presented to
the Houston convention includes pro-
posals for 2.75 per cent beer, the five
day week for government employees,
coal and unemployment legislation,
and amendment of the Sherman anti
trust laws.
Discussing the recently announced
policy of the Consolidation Coal Com
pany for closing down inefficient
mines in order to give steadier en-
ployment to those employed who re-
main, the current bulletin of the de-
partment of research of the Federal
Council of the Churches Of Christ in
America declares that IF only one or
few large companies reduce the
number of their mines and discharge
surplus workers defation of the bt-
luminous coal industry will not have
been accomplished"
| Premier Mussolini of Italy was de-
nounced as "an unscrupulous ally of
Wall street, strangler Of liberty and
menace to the peace of the world"
at mass meeting held June 10 at
Cooper Union, New York city, in COM
memoration of the assassination Of
| Giacomo Matteotti, secretary of the
Unitarian socialist party of Italy.
The National Federation of Post
Office Clerks seeks the adoption of
/! planks by the republican and demo-
cratic parties declaring for the A
hour week for post office clerks, the
federation. announced June 9.
The board of trustees of the
Church Peace Union adopted reso-
luton at its semi-annual meeting in
New York city June II commencing
Secretary Kellogg for his advocacy of
the multilateral treaties.
A resolution attacking the soviet
government Of Russia for prosecuting
Jewish Zionist workers was adopted
June 10 at a special conference Of
the American Jewish Congress in
New York CITY,
Russian communists sent $135, 900
to Great Britain for propaganda pur-
poses between July, 1927, and April,
1928, the British home secretary told
parliament on June II.
/ Hermann Mueller, leader of the
German socialists, was appointed
chancellor by President Won linden
burg on June II.
Attacking President Coolidge for
his failure to sign the Muscle Shoals
bill, Senator Norris, republican pro-
gressive of Nebraska, declared June 8
that the presidents dereliction in this
regard may be the last straw that
will bring a third party into the
field"
Chinese nationalist troops quietly
took possession of Peking on June 8.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-22
CHARGING that Rem r Tindsav for

Charging that Ben B. Lindsey, for
mer juvenile court judge of Denver,
took illegal fees in a will contest case,
suit to disbar him from practicing law
in Colorado was filed in the state
supreme court on June 8.
By decision of board of arbi-
tration, telegraphers on the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad have been granted an
increase in pay but they have been
denied relief days and annual vaca-
tions with pay.
During April there was contin-
ued heavy decline in Danish unem-
ployment, the figure in this respect
having been 64044 at the beginning
Of the month and 50,311 at the beginn-
ming of the month and 50,311 at the
close of the month, according to the
summary of international labor news
issued by the United States depart
ment of labor.
A total of 1903 aliens were nat
uralized in the United States proper
during April, according to state
ment made public on June II by
Raymond f. Crist, commissioner of
, naturalization of the department of
labor. In addition, there were 397
aliens naturalized during April in
United States possessions, 244 of
whom were naturalized in Alaska, 72
in Hawaii, 65 in Porto Rico and 16
in the Virgin Islands.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-22
OLD UNIONIST PASSES ON

Duluth, Minn.-John H. Baker,
member of the Carpenters Union,
died in this city at the age of 90. Lo-
cal unionists believe he was the old
est trade unionist in the country. He
served in the Federal army in the war
between the states. In 1866 he at
tended a convention at Baltimore to
organize the National Labor Union
under the direction of P. j. Mcclure.
The latter was one of the founders
of the present Brotherhood of Carpen-
ters.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-22
ELECTRICIANS GAIN

Beverly, Mass.-Electrical workers
signed two-year wage agreement
that raises rates 10 cents an hour.
The new scale is $125.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-22
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

LBORUN
deandIab rCuncl.. Alternate Tuesdays,
Bakers 81
and
No 1 1t A. Rhars ao2 No 18th St.
ALL Labor Temple
CtvFi Tuesday, T. c. A.
Capen adJ GsE sdnnt ea Main
MkerU Union No 2nadh
..2nW
No nan
eof d T. HlEdga
MaaP InhrsN ArerateW
Mk& mDryeu& Hell rs3rF Fmday Gd Fake EH
Mldns Unon es Every
NJ U No 2d d4h
1sa T. G. No.
PaprHm No Thursday S.
Pattern Mken nc alW
No 1sa3d Thursday C
Raan Umn
taioaryE Engn 10 sl an T. c. P R.
taioarF FnemeN
StoeN eNoutes No S Sand 3r Elm Ave
ohnensU No stan ad Mondays n car Home
hearca shgeE No Is sunayT JrO Campbell
Typ
WomansU Tuesday Mrs A R
P 24
Amaga A
and Tin c No 201t hCR R.
El No e Shh Temple, Hamilton
Cha
Letter Carriers No Iat
Pres c. e Pig Co
Carpenters No Ever Md c. EO Harrison
n No T. c. D. Mandese Ave
al Da No 6G31t an HC
t' L 10 Monday T. A. CaAB
h No Thursday T. c. Waye
plyN No Er other Ir
Sma dOpeatrg Engineer No 94.Ewry
Typogap No Isl Monday J Fo NageeAu PgC
Carriers 10 52. Ind Monday Harry Roy
H. End dane ni So Broad
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-22
Labor Queries

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, ETC., etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-22

Q.-How old is the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen?
Alt is now in its fifty-fifth year,
the first lodge having been formed at
Port Jervis, N. Y, December /, 1873.
Q.-Is the International Labor Or
ganiZation at Geneva a part of the
League of Nations?
Alt is associated with, but is not
an integral part, of the League.
Q.-DOes Labor, organ of the rail-
road labor organizations, carry any
advertising?
A.-Labor is not conducted for
profit and does not accept paid adver-
tising of any kind.
Q.-What noted woman wrote a
famous poem on child labor?
A.-EHzabeth Bartlett Browning,
The poem is "The Cry of the Chill
dren."
Q.-Did the American Federation of
Labor ever refuse to place a paper
upon the unfair list for expressions
of opinion?
An 1901 an application to place
a labor paper on the unfair list was
refused by the federation's executive
council, which said: "While having
sufficient grounds we do not believe
we should officially place paper on
the unfair list because of opinions ex
pressed. Our movement stands for
freedom of speech and the freedom of
the press, and though the right is re-
served to each union member as well
as every citizen to purchase, or de-
cline to purchase any publication for
any reason, or for no reason at all,
yet consistency and justice preclude
our movement from placing news
paper on the unfair list for express
sions Of opinion"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-22

Mesdames Peter Kercher, V. J.
Rlnker and family of Bridger and
Miss Hannah kercher visited friends
in Joliet Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Burger and Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Oglesbie attended the
Moose dance for Mr.. and Mrs. Van
De Vegate Tuesday night at From
berg.
The county federation met at Bird
ger Wednesday, Nov. 81. Mesdames
b. D. Bell and E. J. Reardon repre-
sented the Twentieth Century club of
Joliet.
Mrs. L. M. Hammond entertained
three tables of bridge Friday after
noon. Mesdames f. M. Mathwig, Eva
Pearce and E. J. Reardon receiving
honors.
A great many basketball fans at
tended the game in Laurel Friday
night. Among them were the E. J.
Meyer family, Mr.. and Mrs. B. D.
Bell and J. Fowler.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Northrup and
Mrs. R. G. Martin of Red Lodge, Mr..
and Mrs. B. D. Bell and Miss Sadie
Erickson We're dinner guests at the
Charles Anderson home Sunday.
Mrs. B. D. Bell entertained at cards
Monday afternoon. Honors went to
Mrs. f. G.. Tidyman and Mrs. Anna
Talmage. Those invited were Mes
danes M. T. Anderson, L. C. Ham
mond, Anna Talmage, E. NJ. Mathwig.
M. Rouch, Eva Pearce, E. J. Meyer,
E. J. Reardon, F. G. Tidyman, J. Lam
bert, Sarah Collins, Charles Ander
son, G. L. Burger, G. NJ Bell.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-22

where he is known. The people of this
county voted heavily against him be-
cause they did not believe him to be
the right man for governor, but if il
was matter of personal character
Wellington D. Rankin would carry
the county as heavily as he lost it.
The Independent is led to make this
statement at this time in justice to Mr..
Rankin and also to Charles Nevin,
chairman Of the democratic state COM
mittee, and his associates. It is as
unjust to accuse Mr.. Nevin of using
or having knowledge of such poison
spreading as it is unjust to Mr..
Rankin to assail his personal char
aeter.
Mr.. Rankin leads clean, energetic.
busy life. He is entirely too busy a
man to indulge in any kind of dissipa-
ton if he had the inclination. It is
true that he does not affiliate with
any church nor does he have time for
the ritualistic secret societies. Nei-
ther the lodge room ceremony nor the
forms of worship practieed by the
churches appeal to him. He does not
seem to need the entertainment fur
mshed by one nor the spiritual food
Of the other. If we remember RIGHT
", President Coolidge does not be-
long to any of the lodges or secret
societies, and there are more than
100000 people in this country who
10 not belong to any of the churches.
Mr.. Rankin likes to get out doors for
lis recreation and mental relaxation
his church is that great one whose
ltar IS the earth and whose canopy
he skies.-Helena Independent.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-22

the election and since he had an.
nouneed that he would not again be
a candidate for public Office, the
governor said he had been asked
mot to lose interest" in the DEM
ocratic party.
He said he did not regard the de-
feat of his party as Interfering with
the soundness of the principles for
which it stood and that with all the
vigor he could command he would
continue not only to stand for those
principles but to "battle for them. .
He added a pledge of increasing in
terest in and devotion to them.
The governor called the democratic
party the great liberal party of the
nation leading progressive thought
and holding out the only hope of re-
turn to the fundamental principles on
which this country was built and as a
result of which it has grown and
thrived,
TO the young men and women Of
the country he said, the democratic
party, with its fine tradition and its
breadth of vision, offers the only in
spiration.'
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-22
AL TELLS PARTY
TO BRACE UP AND
G A RRY ON

Gov. Alfred f. Smith told the coun-
try over the radio Tuesday night of
last week that the principles of the
democratic party were as great in de-
feat as they would have been in vic
tory and that it was the party's duty
ito carry on and yindieate. the prin-
eiples for which it had fought.
Standing before microphone in
national broadcasting studio in
New York City, the defeated DEM
ocratic presidential candidate deliv-
cred what many had called his poll
teal valedictory.
His speech, broadcast over ma
tion-wide hookup of stations. urged
united support of Herbert Hoover
although he did not mention BY name
asserting that the man selected by
the people last Tuesday to lead the
country was mot the president of
the republican party, but president
of the United States"
1t would not do said Governor
Smith, to let bitterness, raneor of in
dignation over the result "blind us
to the outstanding fact that we are
Americans"
Referring to the thousands of let
tiers he said he had received since
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-22

cinnamon and salt, one-fourth tea
spoonful of Glove and three. feurths
teaspoonful of soda. Chill. roll thin
and cut into any form. Bake In Il
moderate oven.
Sugar Cookies.-Beat one egg, add
three.fourths cupful of sugar and six
tahespoonfuls of shortening, mix we'll
add one and one-half eupfuls of flour,
one teaspoonful of cream of tartar
one-half teaspoonfu of soda dissolved
in teaspoonful of water, four table
sp1onfuls of milk and nutmeg to
avor. Chill, roll, sprinkle with sugar
and bake in a hot oven.
For the children sprinkle some OF
the cookies with the earaway candies
before baking.
Molasses Pie.-Line a pie tin with
good pastry and spread with the fol-
lowing mixture: Bring half a pint OF
melasses to the boiling point and add
carefully one tablespoonful of butter
and flour worked TO paste: cook
slightly until thckened, remove from
the fire, add The Juice and rind of a
lemon, pinch of cinnamon and one
half cupful of chopped walnut meats.
Cover with top crust and bake in
moderate oven.
Ecces Cakes.-Roll out any left
over pastry and cut into four-ineh
squares. In the center of each place
a spoonful of the following mixture:
Chop fine one cupful of seeded raisins
and mix with three-fourths of cup
full Of sugar; add one beaten egg, the
Juice and rind of a lemon and one
soda cracker finely rolled Brush the
edge of the pastry with water, press
the edges together and bake.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-22
N JUSTICE TO BOTH SIDES

Two weeks before the recent cleo,
ton, the Independent published the
following in its editorial columns:
"Mr. Rankin's personal character
has never been assaulted in any way
by the Independent. On the other
hand this newspaper has testified a
number of times that as a result of
long personal acquaintance with Mr..
Rankin, his personal character is
above reproaeh. He does not drink
liquor, he does not gamble, his asso-
Citations with men and women are the
very best and his relations with them
above question:
Now that the election is over and
Mr.. Rankin has accepted his defeat
gracefully, the Independent being in
a position to know, desires to state
emphatically that at no time did there
come suggestion from anyone in au-
thority ON the democratic side, that
the personal character of Mr.. Rankin
could or should be the subject of at
tack. 1t is to be regretted that there
Were whisperers and gossips busy on
both sides, but the party organizations
We're not responsible for them.
Friends of Mr. Rankin have stated
to the Independent that two Helena
women were employed to spread pois-
on against the personal character of
Mr.. Rankin and paid S. per day by
some one connected with democratic
headquarters This is absolutely false.
The committee never employed any
one for any such purpose. It is so
ridiculous as to fall of its own weight.
Gossips are always volunteers. No
one needs to pay them-their pay is
the love of gossip and dirt spread
ing"
Mr.. Rankin has lived in Helena
good many years. It would take more
than two women gossips to injure
his personal character in this city
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-22

Observation-Disclosures
Joliet
e@EctAL Corrre PoNDENce
Observation-Disclosures ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mrs. H. Brophy entertained at cards
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Elva Duffield of Keown visit
ed in Joliet Tuesday.
John Thurston of Great Falls was
a caller in Joliet Sunday.
Mrs. Gus Lindgren was hostess to
the Sunshine club Tuesday.
Nh. and Mrs. Frank Stumpff mo-
tored to Billings Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Burger motored
to Red Lodge Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs NJ T. Anderson visit
ed friends in Billings Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Bell motored to
Billings Wednesday morning.
Mesdames ]. Rinker and Hanson of
Boyd shopped in Joliet Tuesday.
G. W. Brewington Of Pryor trans
acted business in Joliet Sunday.
Frank McDonough of Fromberg
transacted business in Joliet Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hobbs trans
acted business in Billings Wednesday,
Mrs. Horace Winkler and baby
visited at the Weber home in Silesia
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ike Peacock and children
visited friends in Billings over the
week end.
The Carl and Martin Davidson fam
lilies were guests at the Helm home
in Billings Sunday.
Mesdames G. L. Burger, e. ]. Rear
don and E. M. Mathwig motored to
Laurel Monday morning.
The Camp Fire Girls, under the
direction Of Mrs. Haskell, met at the
Meyer home Monday night.
Miss Helen Mccall and Hill En-
NETT of Fromberg were guests at the
Charles Anderson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Goff and
Mrs. Eva Pearce were guests at the
j. Golf home at Boyd Sunday.
Lillian Meyer and Gladys Lowering
left Wednesday morning to attend the
vocational congress at Bozeman.
Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Friedrich of
Billings and their family visited at
the Riley Friedrich home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin ROUGH and
family We're dinner guests Sunday at
the A. G. Anderson home in Boyd.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid held a
bazaar at the Talmage- Sayer store
Saturday and the neat sum of $50 was
realized
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Rouch and family
and Mrs. Eva Pearce motored to Bill
lings Saturday afternoon, returning
the same evening.
Mesdames Anna Talmage, +. M.
Mathwig and E. w. Talmage shopped
n Billings Tuesday. |
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-22

The egotist's eye magnifies his ="