davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-22
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Tasty Recipes for
Harvest Cooking
Carnation with Fresh Vegetables

Carnation with Fresh Vegetables
Cook peas, string beans, lima
beans, cauliflower, sweet corn,
ETC., in sailed water in the usual
way. Cor peas and beans, cook
in little water, and simmer down
to 2 tablespoons of water.) Add
Carnation Milk, as desired, and
season to taste. con any cream
ing recipe that calls for milk, use
Carnation diluted one-half.)
One Dish Dinner
Six or eight medium sized po-
tatoes, u cup chopped ham or
other cooked meat, 3 cups white
sauce. Cut the potatoes in small
pieces or cubes and mix the ham
with it. Pour over it a cream
sauce, either thin or medium, as
desired. This is a palatable dish
and has the required foodstuffs
necessary for a meal. 1t is also a
good way to use left-overs. This
recipe makes six portions, but
adapts itself nicely to a double
amount.
White Sauce
One cup Carnation Milk, 1
tablespoonful flour, 1 tablespoon
full butter. Melt the butter, add
flour, being careful to have it
smooth. Add milk, stirring con-
stantly to prevent Jumping and
burning. Cook until mixture has
thoroughly boiled. Add salt and
pepper. This recipe may be used
with any other dish calling for
white sauce.
Dreamed Carrots and Peas
Seven or 8 carrots, liz cups
white sauce, 1 can peas. Boil the
carrots and peas until tender.
Have ready a white sauce, pour
ove the vegetables and reheat
before serving. This makes six
portions, but amounts may be in
creased in proportions for the de-
sired portions.
Potatoes Au Gratin
Potatoes, salt, pepper, cheese,
thin white sauce, butter and bread
crumbs. Cut the potatoes in slices, !
season with salt and pepper. (
Grease dish and put in a layer of |
potatoes, small pieces of cheese
and thin white sauce. Alternate
these layers until baking dish is
full. Sprinkle top with cracker or
bread crumbs, dot with butter and
bake slowly for about forty-five |;
minutes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-22

Carnation Milk is not a new pro-
duct, not by twenty years, but its eco
nomy and time saving are relatively
so much more valuable from year to
year that it is gaining popularity rap
idly in the home and as a harvest
help.
All conditions point to a large and
profitable harvest this fall in the
state of Montana, and if help is as
scarce when the season actually ar
rives as it appears to be at the pres
ent time, every meal of conserving
energy and utilizing advantages will
be pressed into service.
An economical and plentiful supply
of pure milk will have a direct bear
ing on the labor question inasmuch
as men quit a job as often because of
dissatisfaction with the food as for
any other reason. Milk used in cook
tractive that labor turnover is actual
ly less in cases where good milk is
supplied.
Carnation Most Convenient
Carnation solves the question of a
pure milk supply in a that
is eminently satisfactory. Carnation
is sold by almost every grocer in
Montana, and if purchased by the
case and kept in a cool dry store
room the milk question is settled.
And the cost of Carnation, when
the time saved is taken into consid-
Grafton, is negligible. With Carna-
ton in the kitchen there are no
COWS to milk and feed, no pals and
pans to wash, no skimming to do,
and no open supply of milk to sour in
hot weather. You open Carnation as
you need it and in the can it keeps
Indefinitely.
Carnations Purity Standard for
Twenty Years
Carnation is nothing but pure, rich
cows milk, ~evaporated to the consis-
tency of cream and canned. Nothing
is added, only part of the water is re-
moved. Milk of natural consistency
can be obtained by diluting Carna-
ton with an equal quantity of water.
The milk, just as it m in the can,
is of the proper consistency for fruits,
cereals and coffee.
The dairy herds which produce the
milk from which Carnation is made
are in the better dairy sections. None
but rich and pure milk is used in
making this well-known evaporated
milk. Every aid and encouragement
is given to the dairymen that will
stimulate their desire to improve
their herds, all to the end that the
quality of Carnation standard for
twenty years may not only be main
but heightened.
Your harvest time cooking prob
lem will be very much easier if you
keep enough Carnation handy to tide
you over the rush season.
A booklet containing over a hun
dred recipes of good things to eat
are easy to make, using Carpa-
ton, will be sent you just as soon as !
(Advertis
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-22

Not alone to Lewis and Clark, but
to the early fur traders, as we'll,
should go the credit for the discovery
of the upper Missouri country, ac-
cording to Col. H. M. Chittenden in
his work upon the early fur trade of
the northwest. Col. Chittenden was
a government engineer in charge of
improvement work on the upper Mis-
souri, river and was also in charge of
the early work in the Yellowstone ma
tional park. For five years he devot-
ed much of his time in the prepare
ton of his story of the northwest
and in it he says:
However much we may be dis
posed to celebrate the achievements
of Lewis & Clark, we must not for
get that the beginnings of transmits
sissippi history had their sourc in
the fur trade of the great Missouri
and it's tributaries. More than a
half century before President Jeffer-
O sem his explorers from st. Louis
to the Pacific coast the traders had
been over the vast region, establish
ing business relations with the abort
gines, tracing its mountains and val
legs and giving them geographical
names. AS early as 1922 Fort Or
leans was established 200 miles
above the mouth of the Missouri and
1854 st. Louis was founded. No part
of the continent can furnish more in
teresting history than the Missouri
valley and the Rocky Mountain re-
gion generally toward the close of
the eighteenth century when the fur
buyers and trappers were introducing
civilization into the tremendous wild
erness.
"The beginnings of the history of
this region, so far, at least, as they
relate to the Americans, under the
name of Louisiana, have been neg
lected to a large extent because the
march of events in this new country
has been so rapid that it has as yet
been scarcely possible to stop and
look behind if n were to keep in
place with procession. The discovery
of gold, the war with Mexico, the
Mormon emigration, the building of
railroads, the organizing of states
all these have absorbed the energies
and attention of the people, and they
have had but little time to think of
what has gone before them. But the
interest of writer's in history and fic-
ton is being directed more and more
to the distant country which our
eastern neighbors are pleased to call
the far west 1t may not be a haz-
ardous prediction to say that within
10 years the early annals of the west
ern country may be placed on as sat
isfactory a basis as those of the orr
gina1 colonies along the Atlantic
coast.
Before Lewis and Clark
"When this comes it will be found
that the fur trade was the true
source and the beginning of our his
tory. We are accustomed to look
upon Lewis and Clark as the original
pioneers of the Missouri valley; but
the lonely trader had ~frequented
these shores nearly two generations
before this expedition went up the
river. Fearlessly and alone he pene-
these unknown regions, open
ing I'D relations with their savage in
discovering their sources
of wealth and paving the way for the !
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-22

Here is the Whitefish Boys Band,
a unique musical organization. It's
membership is composed wholly of
boys of Whitefish, between the ages
of 8 and 16 years. The membership
includes William Smart, Earl For
bragd, Edward Scott, Wilbur Udell,
clarionets; Frederick Brindle, Earl
Mayfield, Newton Olsen, Clifford Gar
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-22
HOUSEWIVES FIND COOKING
MADE EASIER BY CARNATON
Evaporated Milk a Harvest Help

To cook without using milk is almost as hard as to write without
a pencil The farm kitchen, especially, uses a large amount of milk in
harvest dishes: The food value of milk is relatively SO great that to
dispense with it works an actual hardship.
The care and attention that keeping a COW demands is too large an
item of expense on most farms, particularly during the rush of a har-
vest season.
In harvest, more than any other time of the year, evaporated can
ned milk is an economical and convenient method Of securing an ample
supply of pure and rich milk.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-22
OIL @ IN
1910 AT CUT BANK
EXCITEMENT CREATED YEARS
BEFORE ROUNDUP FIELD
WAS OPENED
Farmer Digging for Water Found Oil
a t a Depth of 1873 Feet and Imme-
diately Obtained an Analysis From
State Chemist Which Showed a
Heavy L~ubricating Content.

Although oil in considerable guam
titles is now being brought out of the
bowels of the earth in the Mosby and
Roundup fields it's discovery follows
mero others of lesser conse-
quence in various sections of the
state at much earlier and almost for
gotten periods.
Ten years ago, while engaged in
sinking a we'll for water upon his
ranch in township "a, range 4 west,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-22

We receive your name and address.
Mail us a postcard and the booklet
will come to you by return mail. Ad-
dress the Carnation Milk Products
Seattle, Wash.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-22

yer, Jess Whitney, comets; S. M. For
bragd, saxaphone; Carroll Whalen,
James Duncan, horns; Donald Rey-
nolds, Edward Fox, ba%ritones; Lloyd
Long, Eugene Kunkle, Mortimer Sui
livan, Clark Sharar, Dan Hotel,
trombones; Harold Baker, bass; Leon
Wright, bass drum; Milton Cutting,
Clinton Avery, snare drums; Lyle
Whitney, cymbals.
Cecil c. Nixon, a we'll known mu-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-22

stefan of Whitefish, is the instructor
and band director. The band is very
popular in northeastern Montana,
has played several engagements in
Glacier National park, and six differ
ent towns made application for its
services during the recent Independ-
ence day celebrations. Early in Sep
TENDER the band will go on a concert
tour of the principal towns of Mon
tana andsNorth Dakota.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-05-08
THE DUTY OF RESTITUTION; NO
CATHOLIC CAN SHIRk 1T.

A man who has stolen, has nothing
more urgent and imperative to per-
form, on this side Of eternity, than
the duty of refunding the money Or
goods unjustly acquired, or the value
thereof, writes a Catholic priest.
He may possibly consider something
else more important; but if he does,
that man has somehow unlearned the
first principle of natural honesty, ig-
nOreS the fundamental law that gov
arnS the universe, and he will have
a difficult time convincing the AL
mighty that this ignorance of his is
not wholly culpable. The best and
only thing for him to do is to make
up his mind to pay up, to disgOrge his
ill-gOtten goods, to make good the
losses sustained by his neighbor
through his fault
He may, or may not, have -prOfited
to any great extent by his criminal
proceedings; but there is no doubt
that his victim suffered injustice; and
that precisely is the root of his OBJ
legation. The stolen goods may have
perished in his hands and he have
nothing to show; the same must be
said of the victim who suffered injus-
tice; and that precisely is the root of
his obligation. The stolen goods may
have perished in his hands and he
have nothing to show; the same must
be said of the victim the moment his
possessions Disappeared with this
difference, however, that justice was
not violated in one case, and in the
other, it was. The lawful owner may
be dead, or unfindable among the liv-
ing; but wherever he may be, he
never intended that the thief should
enjoy the fruit of his crime. The lat
ter's title, vitiated III its source, can
not be improved By any circumstance
Of the owners whereabouts. No one
may thrive Oh ones own dishonesty
You say this is hard: and in so
saying, you lend testimony to tile
truth Of the axiom that honesty is
the best policy. There is no one but
will agree with you; but such a treat
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-05-08
MARRIAGES ARE FALLING OFF.

'As every normal man desires a
woman" says Gilbert K. Chesterton,
"and children born of woman, every
normal man desires a house of his
own to put them into. He does not
merely want a roof above him and a
chair below him; he wants an objec-
tive and visible kingdom; a fire at
which he can cook what food he likes
a door he can open to what friends he
chooses This is the normal appetite
of men. 1 do not say there are no
EXCEPTIONS"
1t is becoming more and more ap-
parent, however, that exceptions to
the rule are alarmingly on the in
crease; that a growing number of
men either do not have normal
promptings or feel that they are not
able to maintain a wife and home.
There are those who, perhaps just
ly, attribute the unwillingness of
young men to marry to selfshness.
No doubt, there are many self-cen-
tered young men, but their number
is hardly large enough to account for
all the bachelors or near-bachelors in
the world.
The truth is that the extravagant
tastes and flighty notions displayed
by young women have made young
men over-cautious. When young
man sees that the possession of an
automobile and other externals of life,
and not personal worth, counts with
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-05-08


inexhaustible, wonderful, edifying.
eff it comprehends mysteries capa-
BILE of perplexing the most enlight-
ened understandings" says ST. Greg
ory, "it also contains simple truths
fit for the nourishment of the humble
and the illiterate; it carries exter-.
nally wherewith to nourish infants,
and in its most secret recesses where
with to fill the most sublime geniuses
with admiration; like a river whose
current is SO shallow in certain parts
that a lamb may cross it, and deep
enough in others for an elephant to
swim there"
Its Variety and Excellence.
"How extraordinary" says Cha
teaubriand, ''is the work which begins
with Genesis and ends with the
Apocalypse! which opens in the most
perspicuOus style and concludes in the
most figurative language. May we not
justly assert that in the books of
Moses all is grand and simple, like
the creation of the world and the
innocence of the primitive mortals
which he describes, and that all is
terrible and supernatural in the last
of the prophets, like that corrupt So
ciety and that consummation of the
ages which the author has repre-
sented.'
1t is unlike all other books. A score
of authors, at different ages, COM
posed it.; nothing in common in their
styles but their wonderful originality.
Not only believers but unbelievers are
drawn by it. 1t contains the whole
philosophy of life, the answer to every
riddle of the universe. Almost every
book of the Scriptures gives us texts
applicable to every occasion.
In the Psalms especially, we find
the whole gamut of the human soul
swept by a master-hand. The Bible
tells us of the beginning and the end
of all things. 1t teaches the ignorant
what scholars can only guess at apart
from its light; all the wisdom and all
the poetry of the ages are but broken
CLEANS of it's whole beauty
This historic style of the early
books has an epic charm, relieved
by outbursts of national poetry, by
tender passages of threnodies of I'M
speakable pathos. The poetic style
of the Psalms and the Canticles has
been the theme of students and crit
les throughout all time.
"What,' says Bishop LoWth, 'is
there in the whole compass of poetry
or what can the human mind con-
ceive more grand, more noble, or more
animated-What is there more beau
tiful or more interesting-tha the
sacred writings of the Hebrew proph-
cts? They equal the almost ineXpres-
siVe greatness of their subjects by
the splendor Of their diction and the
majesty of their poetry, and, as some
of them are of higher authority than
the Fables Of the Greeks, so they ex-
eel the Greek compositions as much
in sublimity as in age"
Lastly, in the style of the New
Testament, especially Of the Gospels,
we have a tenderness and a grace
that can only be explained by the
fact that in them Love speaks to the
soul of the beloved.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-05-08

ment, true though it be, helps matters
right; blame Adam and Eve for it,
and think of something more practi-
cable. But must l impoverish myself? ?
Not to the extent of depriving your
self of the neceSsaries of life. But
you must deprive yourself to the eX-
tent of settling your little account,
even if you suffer something thereby.
But how shall | be able to refund it
all. You may never be able to refund
it all; but you may start in imme-
diately and do the best you can; re-
solve to keep at it; never revoke
your purpose to cancel the debt In
case your lease of life expires before
full justice is done, the Almighty may
take into consideration your motives
and opportunities. They do say that
hell is paved with good intentions;
but these, intentions are of the sort
that are satisfied with never coming
to a state of realization.
No Catholic can validity receive the
sacrament of penance who refuses to
assume the responsibility of restitu-
tion for injustices committed, and
who does not at least promise sin
cerely to acquit himself at the first
favorable opportunity and to the eX-
tent of his capacity. This means that
only on these conditions can the sin
be forgiven by God. That man is not
disposed sufficiently to receive abso.
luton who continually neglects op-
portunities to keep his promise; who
refuses to pay any, because he cannot
pay all; who decides to leave the
burden of restitution to his heirs, even
with the wherewith to. do So 1t is
better not to go to confession at all
than to go with these dispositions; it
is better to wait until you can make
up your mind.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-05-08
CORRECT THING IN CHURCH.

To always be in time for Mass and
other services in the church.
To remember that the church bells
are rung for a purpose and not mere
ly to keep the sexton busy, and that
it would be well, therefore, to obey
their call. @.-~
To take Holy Water upon entering
the church.
To make the sign of the cross upon
the person and not in the air.
To genufiect on the right knee and
have it touch the floor.
To remember that the King of
kings is present on the altar. and to
order ones conduct accordingly.
To walk gently I'D the aisle if one
il unavoidahlv detained until after the
services have begun.
To make a short act Of alteration
on bended knees after entering the
pew,
TO be devout and collected at the
different parts of the Mass.
TO remember that mere bodily
presence in church with the mind
Wandering to temporal concerns
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-05-08
THE BOOK OF BOOKS.

There are books and books, but the
Bible remains eternally The Book.
How much we lose, what a treasure
of intellectual and imaginative beauty
we neglect, quite apart from it's moral
and doctrinal value, when we allow
other books to come between us and
the Bible, The religious minded know
better than any words can express
what the Bible means to them; what
.refreshment-taking the word in its
chronological sense of making fresh
find in the sacred pages.
For the sinner and for the saint. for
the man of the world and for the
sheltered soul of the cloister, the
Bible is always new and always old.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-05-08

SO many maidens, he is apt to regard
marriage with misgiving. The girls
have the boys guessing these days.
Perhaps it is all case of mutual
misunderstanding The Daughters Of
Eve have ever been adopts at simula-
tion. Just now it is the fashion for
them to pretend to be flighty and
extravagant, although at heart they
are reasonable and sensible. The
Catholic Citizen has noted this ten
dency in young women and it's effect
on young men, and discusses the sit
uation as follows:
marriages have fallen off in our
modern communities because many
young women have wrong notions of
what they marry for; and many
young men know this and exaggerate
it; and in consequence are reluctant
about the venture.
young women who think of mar
riage as long vacation, or good
time, cherish an illusion; but when
their mistake dawns upon them, they
usually adjust themselves to the sit
uation. If they are sensible, they see
that marriage is then their work in
the world, and by no means a shift
ing of responsibility.
"a man who thinks of marriage is
not thinking of cafe life or ball rooms
He is looking for a home-maker and
he anticipates joy in the prattle of
little children.
But he hesitates when he finds
that the beautiful girl he fancies has
seemingly no thought whatever of
these matters, but often a very de.
cided bent against them. He should
not take her maidenly airs too seri
ously. Unfortunately, he does - and
decides there's no hurry Love is
useful in that it causes young men to
cast aside these prudent scruples and
take the chance. The situations ere.
ated by marriage make many young
wife quite sensible, when, as a girl
she was foolish and selfish.
There would be more marriages
if young women would try to under
stand more sympathetically the seri
Gus young bachelors viewpoint; and
not dash his Illusions with frivolous
views that at heart they themselves
do not half believe in"