davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-02

Judge Robert Stong of Billings held
a short term of court Tuesday at
which some routine matters were
passed on. One divorce being grant
ed and one being dismissed Judg-
ment and decree was signed in the
case of foreclosure of Alice A. Meyer
against Peter A. Lenley, ct al.
Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Weideman of
Roberts received the announcement of
a baby boy born to Mr.. and Mrs. L.
B. Street at Casper, Wyo. Mrs. Street
will be remembered as Jewell Weide-
man.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-02

The chauauqua which has been Nggi, Matt Woodrow, William
conducted Red Lodge this Becken, Nortrop Mrs.
under the White Chautauqu Reyes Mrs. Hal Cartwright
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-02

Frank Winnemar, ST., was in the
city from Fromberg Monday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-02

Advertising pays in The News.
Evening star., 1928-04-11

thing rather nice about dots after all
the stripes and modernistic designs we
have had within recent seasons.
There are cotton prints showing neat
dots in three colorS--white ground with
dots in green, rose and blue--or gold,
red and blue--or red, blue and green
and prints showing dots of several diff
ferent sizes. There are dots as neatly
arranged as trees in an orchard or dots
lust Sprinkled around like daisies in a
field.
Clipped dots, overlapping dots. dots
used in connection with floral designs,
dots in Somber effect shading from vivid
tones at one side of the material to
faint ones at the other side. There are
ring dots made up of circles of very
small dots--dots within dots--coin dots,
pinpoint dots, cire dots, embroidered
dots, woven dots. printed dots, metallic
dots, dots made of applied felt on light
or material-dotted tulle. dotted taffeta.
dotted satin, dotted crepe de chine, dot
ted foulard and dotted linens.
Surely the world of fashion seems to
have gone dottyl
If you are planning to trim your new
frocks with hand emhroidery-try this
trick Stamp the material or apply the
transfer in the usual manner and then
adjust your sewing machine so that
YOU have a long stitch with fairly loose
tension. Try 1t out on a scrap of ma
terial to be sure that you have a fiat,
smooth stitch. Then work up and down
where you are going TO do the solid en-
broidery with this stitch. and it will be
all padded and ready for the final satin
stitch embroidery.
tConyrikht. 1881
Evening star., 1928-04-11

and the next one can do none. One
talks fine English, inherited IL, and the
other can scarcely ask for a sheet OF
paper IN the English tongue. There
should be q difference, then, In the
courses used in the districts Of the same
city, and In different cities. Each ac-
cording to the needs.
Why does child who does good
work IN class have to do the same work
at home as the child who does poor
work? Why does the teacher hold ali
| the children to the same task so that
each must do the same number OF ex-
ampleS, the same number Of spelling
words. and the ike, when she knows
she cannot possibly have time 20 cor
rect the home work?
We VIII have to find some way of
cutting down the amount Of work and
OF adjusting 1t more nearly 70 the need
OF the children. We have made some
headway. We have cut out some prob
lens IN arithmetic, some Of the gram
mar and some Of the geography lists
But We can do more.
tCouyriEht. 1921
Evening star., 1928-04-11

| in my trunk-the only really valuable
| thing ! possessed. Some day / meant
| 20 make them over. or perhaps sell them
! 10 a secondhand clothing dealer.
| Emelian at that time was in even
worse circumstances than ever. He
seemed to have given up drinking. and
/ was very melancholy. AS a matter OF
/ fact. he had had nothing with which to
| euy drink. Then, at an important holi-
/ day, went to vespers. and when came
back there was Emelian as drunk as
| you please.
| When went to my trunk to get
| something those beautiful blue breeches
were gone. / searched everywhere, but
| they were gone. / accused the land
lady, but she said what use could she
have had for gentlemans breeches?
And why didn't ! ask Emelian?
turned to Emelian
Did you take. for any reason, that
/ pair Of blue breeches out of my trunk?'
asked him.
mo, did not take them" said Eme-
| lian Solemnly
/ searched again, but they were no.
where TO be found. Emelian even helped
me. He made great show Of looking
under the bed.
This angered me. 10 have him look so
carefully for something I was sure he
knew was not there.
Are you sure you did not rob me like
some thief" demanded
No" said Emelian, II did not take
them"
Forgive me, then" I said, ''if have
foolishly let myself accuse you wrong
~. But who else could have done it?"
So Inundated was he that Emelian
slept on the floor that night. And ]
hated him for while. It was as though
my own son had offended me by COM
mitting common robbery. And ETnelian
went on spree that lasted two weeks
During all that tim he never spoke a
word TO me. Then, again, he gave UP
drinking probably because he had
nothing TO buy liquor with.
When Emelian returned he was ILL.,
was sorry.
Lets let hygones be bygones," said.
II want 70 do some work" Emelian
said suddenly. Il must not let you sup
can pay you for eYerything-food and
everything. you know"
Let's forget all about It." said.
IF you are thinking Of the breeches, -
said Emelian, Il say again that did
not take them"
"Ali right" ! said.
But / must leave YOU" he said.
You're not the same. Now you always
lock your trunk when you leave me
here alone. / must leave you"
He did leave and was gone for five
days. Then he returned. very I'll in
deed. He was In a terrible condition.
fed him--he must have starved most
Of that time. even gave him vodka.
But he refused 70 drink. and put him
20 bed.
Emelian WAS dying. A doctor friend
Of mine confirmed 1t. There was no
hope for him. And found my heart
breaking at the passing Of this miser-
able and wretched creature. At last he
begged me 10 sell his torn cloak when
he died Though knew 1t was worth
/ less. promised 10 do so 10 comfort him.
/ Then gave him drink Of cold
/ water, and for q time he was silent
Then he spoke again.
i Il want 10 tell you something" ne
said. The breeches-~it was who took
/ them"
God viii forgive you, Emelian," ]
said. Depart in peace"
He began 10 grow paler and paler--
/ then he fell back with last sigh, and
( his soul passed on into the keeping OF
God.
Evening star., 1928-04-11
Booking Your Passage.

Few things are more thrilling to the
tourist than booking her first passage
for her long -dreamed-of trip TO Europe
OF course now Is the time To book ones
passage. though accommodations are
fairly well taken already.
After deciding on the ship and the
steamship line and the route one must
decide on particulars. II should be a
matter of common sense that the near
err one Is to the center of the ship the
less motion one will feel. One feels
more roll in outside cabins on the up-
per decks than one feels in inside cabins
lower down. A cabin near the stern
or bow will pitch most violently.
Outside cabins are more expensive,
because they look out TO sea, are better
ventilated, slightly larger, better light
ed, and usually better equipped. When
booking for the passage over be sure
TO book for your return trip at the
same time. Once over there 1t viii not
be SO easy to get the precise bookings
that one has wished for and that one
finds within ones means.
When booking your passage early, 1t
Is not necessary TO pay. the fun cost OF
Evening star., 1928-04-11
Attractive Legs and Feet

The roman with plenty of money
can always have attractive feet, Tor this
depends almost entirely upon the kind
Of shoes giae buys, hnkIeS aud legs
EFe 3 different matter, hut we'll come 70
them presently. Shoes make the feet
so here are = few hints for you 70
follow n you think your feet are not
as Ffetty al sou would Ike
II - far better W have three 0f four
pairs " stotG "a year tqat are we'll cut
aB1 u gCod quality. rather taaB lot
of cheap shoes ~ y0U must 3e econ
aEnieal. save ypUr money Oh clothes and
underwear, for lingerie cag be- home
mace and then only costs a tfif1e, and
dresses caB he had II baTgain Saiea.
BIT shoes aHd gloves H3Qs1 be god, and
good ones cs1st money Good SHOES and
redeem cheap costume, /
8gsild suggest that you bay Oi4e paiT Of
brown on black oxf0ros Tor daily OF 0t~
fee wear. o4e pair of beige pumps toF
ofgsg. 0ue galr III either silver OF gold
evening Slippers Three pairs of sla0es
ike these 'aJ do yDN nearly . yeAf~
n of gotgd quality and u the il9oinakef
makes q decent job ~ nail ~sgle11ag,
You nlay hsye W renew tfle beige dress
ones,
I'm speaking from experience, wore
one o. h ~ g9lC slippers three Winters
sof evenings, hAygDg no others In those
Seyg. a.sd hage psiF ~ stout 9Ifgfds
f1et / bought ia 1921 stu IN ase for
country ifsmps cf course. they dsdgi
get daily Eearl
God SHOES are well shaped, they
r e the fest we'd shaped Nov. then,
Jeagl II they are 100 fat, then you are
ioo fst. TOO. ~ y0B are TOO min. tie
1.ey dresses sTe much longer. l3 inches
Evening star., 1928-04-11
= THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Thursday. April IL.

hhAoudJB 0pAi A~'
Although this Is not an important
day in planetary direction, astrologers
read the aspects as adverse.
Under this rule there may be sense
of nervous tension and consequent
irritability. 1t is we'll to cultivate poise.
The sway is menacing to domestic
harmony, since both men and women
may suffer from an excess of egotism
at this time.
Neptune frowns on earth today.
making for increase of facility in de-
ception or dishonesty, 1t Is asserted.
This is net lucky day for starting
ocean voyages, but 1t is better to sail
westward than in the opposite direc-
ton, 1t is foretold.
The planetary government is believed
to encourage card-playing as we'll as
speculation. Betting will be an espe-
cially strong temptation to those who
like games of hazard.
Fashionable Summer resorts are TO
be centers of bridge enthusiasm that
amuses even the most staid. 1t Is
indicated.
College boys and girls may find this
a day of hoodoo influences If they take
any chances in cutting classes
France. Spain and Italy may continue
to suffer from the adverse sway OF Mars,
which prevents serenity on the part of
the people or their rulers.
Destructive fires in cities as well as
forests are indicated for this Spring
and there should be heavy penalties for
careless smokers, astrologers point out.
Taxes are not likely to decrease ap-
preciably for some time. the seers fore
tell Instead. they may rise If events
now presaged take place.
Money will be spent lavishly in enter
tanning all through the Summer, which
win bring important visitors to the
United States
Thrift is preached earnestly by
astrologers who foresee that America
must pay the piper for careless extrava-
gance.
Unusual weather is foretold for both
Kansas City, Mo. and Houston, Tex, in
June. This may be good or bad news,
Tor all depends on the point of view.
Persons whose birth date it is may
have extraordinary experiences in the
coming year which will be generally
eventful.
Children born on this day probably
will be Woodworking, practical and
enterprising. Care should be given to
the training.
tCopsright 1881
Evening star., 1928-04-11

grounds. Today Harry Stevens. in his
sixties, is a rich man. His home Is IN
New York City, and during the season
he attends the games every day as
spectator. One day Harry invited the
writer TO accompany him TO his safe
deposit vault, from which he took
diamond ring The ring is enjoying a
well earned repoSe. for it once came 10
Mr.. Stevens rescue when the clouds
we're gray and he was trying to grab
the coattail Of success.
Its owner fondled it affectionately
and then replaced 1t in the vault where
Harry and entered one of the eleva-
tors in his hotel One of the operators
was newly employed colored man Of
considerable years. AS the car assembled
the operator gazed speculatively at Mr.
Stevens and finally said In a half
apologetic manner. 'Is you all Mistah
Harry Stevens?" Mr.. Stevens acknoTl-
edged his identity. Well, we'll" ex-
claimed the colored fellow. maybe you
all don't remembah me, but I used to
sell programs with you out at Columbus,
Ohio. when We was youngstahs." He
then recalled his name. which the cater
er remembered. One Of the lads had
gone up in the world while the other
was going up and down. The incident
pleased the amlable Mr. Stevens. We
have met few more diligent students Of
Shakespeare anywhere than Harry Ste
vens. The Bard Of Avon is his fayorite
poet and he can quote scenes from most
Of his works. While base ball magnates
have made fortunes buying and selling
players. Harry Stevens has amassed q
fortune buying and selling peanuts and
pop and hot dogs" for those who pat
ronize base ball. Consider Harry Ste
vens. the little English immigrant who
arrived in this country penniless and
eventually rose to opulence through our
national weakness for iee-cold drinks
and things to MUNICH
Evening star., 1928-04-11
DIET AND HEALTH
BY LULU HUNT PETERS, NJ. d.

I'll tell you little about diphtheria
antitoxin. 1t is an antidote to the pol
sons of diphtheria which has been de-
veloped by healthy young horses.
The horses which are used TO manu-
facture this defense are submitted to
rigid inspection. They are placed in
detention stables for several weeks to be
sure they are free from glanders and
other diseases. Those pronounced
healthy in every way are admitted To
the sanitary t. a t. stables.
Here they are taken care of as care
fully as patient would be in an up-to-
date hospital They are injected with
very small amount Of diphtheria anti
toxin--not enough to make them sick.
but enough so their cells and blood I'M
mediately begin to manufacture a de-
Tense against it. As soon as this de-
Tense is prepared another dose of the
toxin, this time little larger. is given.
This treatment continues for a period
Of six weeks or three months.
At the end of the injection the horse
apparently none the worse for the de-
fense process that has been going on in
his body, has some Of his blood drawn.
This Is allowed TO stand until 1t clots,
and the clear, pure serum. full of its
defensive principles against diphtheria,
is the diphtheria antitoXin. IT Is put
through complicated process which
purifies 1t.
This life-giving substance is the mate
rial which the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
''putrid animal matter" and advise y0ia
against and also try to get laws enacted
so this and other such remedies cannot
be manufactured! It is safe TO say no
anti-vivisectioniSt ever saw o. child
strangle TO death or die suddenly from
the deadly poisons of diphtheria.
Evening star., 1928-04-11
Egg Balls.

Take two hard-cooked eggs. one
fourth teaSpoonful of salt. one teaspoon
ful of melted butter or cream, one table
spoonful of minced parsley. and one raw
egg yolk. Force the hard-cooked egg
yolks through a sieve or vegetable ricer.
Add the SeaSonings and stir in the
cream or melted butter, then the parS-
ley and enough of the raw egg yolk
to make the mixture of the right con-
sistency to hold together. Mold into
balls the size of marbles. Poach in
hot bouillon and sprinkle the whites
Of the hard-cooked eggs cut into rings
in the bOIillon
Evening star., 1928-04-11
When Your Child Gets Diphtheria.

" ACA AOoA OAAAu 0CtS OApAtACAAa'
If your child accidently was poi
Soned you would consider yourself a
criminal If you didn't Immediately ad-
minister an antidote to that poison,
wouldn't you?
If your child contracts diphtheria
we consider you Just as much a GRIM
inal II you don't have administered the
only known antidote TO the deadly
poisons of diphtheria And the only
known immediate antidote to diphtheria
is the diphtheria antitoxin. and the
sooner the doctor administers this anti
toxin the more effective it is.
In a series Of $500 cases Of diph-
liberia reported by the New York Hos
pital for Contagious Diseases it was
found that when the antitoxin was
given on the first day Of diphtheria
only about per cent died, the second
day. about Z per cent; the third day.
over II per cent: the fourth day, about
% per cent; the sixth day. about SO
per cent.
This data shows the Importance of
administering the antitoxin early in
the disease. Deaths do occur after it
Is given, but they are caused BY the
diphtheria and not the antitoxin. On
investigation il is always found that
the patients had received the antitoxin
as last resort, when 1t was too late
10 overcome the poison
The diphtheria antitoxin is so harm
less that physicians give 1t in cases OF
suspicious looking sore throats with
membranes, before a laboratory test is
taken to determine whether It is diph-
liberia or not, because II 1t is diph-
iberia, much valuable time has been
saved. and II it is not diphtheria. no
harm will come from the antitoxin.
Evening star., 1928-04-11
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo patri

Sometimes we try to teach children
too much. A little less Of the quantity
and good deal more Of quality would
help us all
Why should every child have to learn
TO work every example ON a page? If
he knows the processes. the four funda-
mental processes of arithmetic, il he
can manage the simple problems of
daily living. why bother him with what
per cent did the man gain?" Couldn't
that wait for the day when he felt so
fun of arithmetic power. along in the
junior high school days, that working
such problems gave him delight? And II
they never offered him delight through
out the school career. what of IL? What
has he gained by the working of hun
dredS OF problems that Will never touch
his life?
Why learn all the capitals of all the
countries on the globe? II he knows
the capital of his own State and Of his
Nation. If he knows the few great can't
tails OF the world, can use a globe and a
map. isn't that enough? He couldn't
possibly learn all the cities OF the
world and their location and their
principal business, could he? Why Sc
lect some hundred-odd among them
LOT listing IN memory? Learn the type
ana where TO find the rest. If needed.
and so ahead.
Grammar doesn't help the child talk
English. When YOU have a great mass
al children TO whom English Is a for
elgn language, why begin with gram
mar? That comes last and conyersa-
ton comes first. Give more time To
conversation and less to grammar un-
vi the child has mastered the correct
use OF the tongue. Language lessons
are oetter than grammar lessons In
most elementary schools The r-c,,vs- e
or study ought to be formed with ~
need OF the children In mind Ons
group or children needs one kind ~
training and the next group needs an
o'ner. one group does fine handwork
Evening star., 1928-04-11
Banana Sherhet

Select about six fully ripe bananas.
well fecked with brown spots. Remoye
the peelingS Scrape on the outside
noEous surface OF the peeled bananas
and discard. Mash and press through
a coarse sieve. Combine the hanara
with one and one-etghth cupfcls OF
sugar, one and two-thirds cupfulS OF
evaporated milk and half q cupfll Of
orange Juice. Let stand for half an
hour III the refrigerator 70 dissolve the
sugar and chill Freeze. II three tea
SpoonfulS OF lemon juice are added TO
the ingredients given above and the
orange Juice Is increased 70 one cupsul
and the sugar 20 one and one-half clTr-
fuiS. another very different vet very
pleaSant-taSting ice cream viii be the
result
Evening star., 1928-04-11
Apricot Pudding.

Drain off one and one~third cupfuls
of siFuD from ems can of apricota and
add the juice of one lemon Heat 10
boiling aud stir Ia sugar to taste sweet.
Dissolve three Labiespo0nflils Of corn
starch Ia enough water 10 make a thin
paste, turn quickly into the boiling
liquid and stir until thick, then cover
and cOOk tor ten minutes Separate
three eggs, and ~ the whites add a
pinch NJ salt, whip 10 n gtiff froth,
tben SIR into the mixture on the tlTe.
gLif slowly fof three minutes. then take
off and add TWO euptuis 0f aprlc0ts
cur Ia hts. and one eIpfnl Of nnLa, ana
turn into mods Serve with sauce
made as follows. 10 the egg gOIks add
three ts5legpoonfula ~ grsnlilated sugar
and one and one-half cupfiIls ef seald-
ing hot milk. Stir over the fire IN q
double boiler untij thick. then add q
leaapo0nfui III vanilla.
Evening star., 1928-04-11
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

stronghold for free passes or more de-
sirable seats. SO many are apt TO for
get that the only commodity the sport
there are Just so many of them In the
restricted area of the stadium or arena.
We have seen promoters fly at the
approach Of certain men who we're
known to be favor seekers. There was
q reason.
E
Those who buy hot dogs" candy,
pop and peanuts at the ball game MAJ
be interested to know something about
the man behind this huge institution
Evening star., 1928-04-11
Straight Talks 10 Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

the ticket Steamship companies and
agents usually accept a part payment
OF 25 per cent. The rest of the money
is payable two or three weeks before
sailing time
Few tourists have any idea of the
rate OF travel by sea II is generally
accepted rule that the prevailing rate
is as follows: First class, 10 cents
per mile; second class, 5 cents per mile:
third class. 3 cents or thereahouts. All
steamship rates include meals and all
accommodations except deck chairs.
The rates will naturally vary with
the class Of ship and the season Win
ter rates are usually lowest. and they
are in force between November and
June 80. Winter rates are about 10
per cent less than Summer rates. Many
cabin boats operate on the same rates
regardless of the seasons.
The first class rates on the smaller
boats are from $25 20 $50 less than
they are on the larger boats. There Is
q special third class tourist rate which
Is offered especially 10 students.
--~~~--~-e~~-s ---~~-~-~~r--~
Manchester, England. Is to build
dwelling houses costing Sl.750 900.
Evening star., 1928-04-11

"Whew," breathed police acquaint-
ance as he dragged warm handker-
chief around the sweatband Of his he'll
met. Some day"
why. what is the matter?" we in
quired There you go. Just another
question" he replied, YEARLY. Il guess
the only question / haven't been asked
today by tourists Is. What Is the
square mileage of Labrador / don't
mind answerin' their questions at all If
could think up the answers fast
enough. Then there were the drivers
who motored here over the holiday.
Evening star., 1928-04-11

One mother says.
covered a board 80 by IA inches
with white table oiicloth, tacking II on
the back 50 the front was smooth and
free from wrinkles. THIS hung on the
wall by means of small hooks and screw
eyes Pictures we're cut out and pasted
on this by dipping the backs Of them in
tepid water. The pictures remain on
the board for some time and are easily
removed, There is no sticky paste TO
gum up fingers and clothes. and the
pictures can be placed in box and
used again and again.
Copyright, iD2s,l
Evening star., 1928-04-11

You can Z plane
them for not
knowing our traffic
regulations. a n d
you've get to be
reasonable W | t n
them. While yoll
are trying to direct
them the traffic
becomes congested
and everybody be-
gins tootin' their
horns until, I don't
mind tellin', you
want to put q
mumer on the wife
and kids when you
get home. Here
are just some of
the questions ] was
=. G l. n a Nor eaavys