davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-27
Copyright 1926 by the Bonnet Brown Corporation Chcago

Horizontal
7. Quality of living in harmony.
II. Neptune's spear
II. Frozen water.
IA. Spotless.
10. Part of the body.
16. Terminate.
IS. A kind of hat
10. An alcoholic beverage.
20. Like; rejoice.
%. Jargon of thieves or vagabonds.
20. Unlawful acts.
"a. Slumber.
25. First.
81. An entertainment.
%. Some.
20. A domestic animal.
81. Staten Island Institute (abbre-
viated).
80. 1t is (contraction).
33. Part of flower.
IS. A playing card.
36. Tagged.
38. Process of assembling for mill
tary service.
VERTICAL
l. Close mental application.
2. Clever; quick.
3. A pole with support to raise the
foot from the ground when walk
ing.
A. On line at right angles with a
ships keel.
5. Ultimately (abbreviated).
6. Sorts of magic lanterns.
8. Part Of circle.
9. Perfect.
TO- Hotel.
ID. Commands.
Is. Country of Northern Africa.
II. Golf term.
10. Tracts of land.
81. Suffx, same as "ite".
%. One of the highest mountain
chains of Europe.
26. Common Mexican surname.
30. Charge with debt.
80. Festivities.
SO. Salt.
81. Allow.
81. Faint; dull.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-27
Bee Bites

Bee Bites
When you go berry picking you're
apt to gte stung by bee or wasp.
In that case mud or common earth and
water is the best thing to put on the
sore spot and should be put on immed-
lately.
Some folks carry water with them
just for such an emergency. They
simply mix the dirt with water until
it becomes like thick paste. Then
apply it.
To Rid Room of Mosquitoes
Leave a bottle of penny-royal I'M
corked in a room at night. In the
morning there will not be a mosquito
to be found.
For Stings of Insects
Apply spirits of ammonia to stings
of insects or bites of mosquitoes to
take the poisson out.
/ COOKING HINTS
Pressed Chicken
! / chicken.
2 tablespoons of gelatine.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-27

Some chicken broth.
Seasonings.
hard boiled eggs.
Method: Boil chicken until tended.
Pick from bones and cut or chop fine.
Dissolve gelatine in hot chicken broth.
Season. When it cools add chicken
and egg. Put in a fruit mold. This
looks pretty when served with toma-
toes or tomatoes jelly.
Berry Parfait Minus Ice Cream
Soft custard
Berries.
Powdered sugar.
Whipped cream.
Method: Put down layer of soft
custard. Then layer of raspberries.
loganberries or blackberries. Sprinkle
with powdered sugar. Top with
sweetened whipped cream. Trim with
berries. Chill. Serve cold.
OF course, ice cream is always good
fixed this way in place of the custard.
BAKING HINTS
Raspberry or Blackberry Shortcake
Berry short cakes make such deli
cious desserts for the summer time.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-27

State contracts Ia miles Carlow
Cutbank section Roosevelt Highway,
for $5S,6s6.
Shelby-s75,000 raised for local
bank capital, and $500 more to be
added.
Montana lamb crop of 1,550,O00 for
1925 was 100000 above 1924 record.
Total wool clip estimated at 20,593,-
900 pounds from 2,4OS,0O0 sheep.
Shelby-67 rigs now active in oil
field, IL new competitions during week
ending August 7, and total of 1888
operating wells.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-27
JOHN III. SCHROEDER
STATE PIONEER
DIES IN HELENA


Helena, Aug 2l.-John H. SCHROEDER,
one of the original settlers Of Mon
tana, and sole survivor Of the meeting
Of October 80, 1864, when Last Chance
Gulch was renamed Helena, died at
the home Of his niece, Mrs. c. B.
Nolan, at the age Of 90.
When he arrived, the population con-
sisted of six men and the residence
district comprised two cabins.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-27

street.
Shelby-Kevin-Sunburst oil pipeline
run for July was 100000 barrels.
Great Falls-City approves bid for
bitulithic pavement, to cost $81, 500.
Scobey-Five new towns being es-
tablished on new Scobey-Opheim rail-
road.
Monatna Power Co. gives 1000 and
Northern Pacific $500 for Gallatin
county schools destroyed by earth
quake.
Helena-Contract let at $85,053 for
1886 miles Custer Battlefield High
way.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-27

On warm and sultry summer day.
there Is nothing more refreshing to the
mind and to the body than an iced
drink. OF course, when such drinks
are being used moderation should be
practiced, because II taken In excess
or too rapidly, they are liable to be
Injurious TO the stomach. However,
when taken in sensible manner. they
are refreshing and beneficial to the
fatigued. In the manufacture of these
drinks, care should be taken to avoid
any combination that may be indiges-
tible or hard to assImilate. The drink
should be consumed In q slow and lei
surely manner.
The greatest danger present In the
use Of iced drinks Is the one that In
wolves the use of ingredients that are
possibly impure or contaminated In any
way. This is very liable to happen
IL the juices that are used are allowed
to stand until they become soured and
unfit for use, or IL the milk or other
ingredient used Is not strictly fresh.
The predisposltion OF milk to spoil
quickly at summer temperatures makes
1t ofttimes necessary to use evaporated
milk, which after all is just pure fresh
milk with more than half the water
taken away. II Is sterile and, there
fore, always safe For use In iced
drinks. 1t is ideal
Following are several formulas used
In the manufacture OF iced beverages
II these formulas are followed relig
iously. the results will be found to be
very satisfactory.
Chocolate Matted MIX.
i cup eyaporated teaspoonfuls
milk cocoa
1 cup water . teaspoonfuls
matted milk
Mix cocoa with water until syrup
10 obtained. Put all ingredients In
Mason jar and shake thoroughly and
serve with clipped Ice.
Milk Punch.
4 cup evaporated 2 tbsp. orange
milk juice
Sugar to suit v cup water
taste Small stick cha
| 4 cup Tea nAfnQn
tbsp. lemon " cup fruit Juice
juice (currant or ber-
ry preferred)
| Boil slowly the cinnamon, lemon
| rind and orange rind In water for ten
minutes. Strain and when cool add
| the other ingredients. Place in q
Mason fruit jar and shake we'll Serve
In tall glasses with chopped ice-
EGG Nog.
egg IN tbsp. pow
] Pinch salt dered sugar
! VI cup cold evap- . tbsp. fruit Juice
| GRATED milk Nutmeg gratings
| v cup ice water
Add salt to egg white and beat to
stin froth. Add the sugar. the we'll
beaten yolk of the egg and the fruit
Juice and nutmeg. Fill glass with
milk and cold water. Sprinkle tor
with chopped nuts
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-27

straining the eyes by holding books or
papers in bad position, as when at
tempting to read in bed. As reading
requires much more visual effort in the
child than in the adult, it should be
greatly limited in amount.
Parents and teachers usually have
the best opportunity of detecting signs
of defective vision in early childhood.
They are also in the best position to
teach the child to avoid improper use
Of the eyes.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-27
MONTANA WEEKLY
!, INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

The demand for tax reduction comes
from every part of the country. If the
nation was as sure of reduction in
local and state taxes as it is of re-
duction in federal income taxes, hun
dreds of dollars could be diverted to
productive enterprise.
Havre-City to pave West First
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-27

June oil production was: Kelvin
Sunburst, 1924 barrels; Cat Creek,
11s,243, total Of 1922 barrels more
than in June, 1924.
Forsyth-Rapid progress made in
building employees homes at Colstrip
mine.
Shelby-Rose Oil Co. brings in
3,500-barrel oil well.
Chinook-Hammond Engineering
Co. buys CHEEKY Ridge structure for
gas supply.
Great Falls-Two new drilling OPP
erations in Lake Basin field, effected
by gas from Putnam we'll
Forsyth--Honey production this
year breaks all previous records.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-27
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE

The first letter or each word is
indicated by a number placed in the
blank spaces, and by referring to the
list Of words given below you will find
the definition of word which will fill
in all the white spaces to the first
black space at the right. Number
one verticle gives the definition for
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-27

They give balance to an otherwise
light meal. By remembering a few
simple things they are very easy to
make.
Those are:
Have oven hot.
Allow about 20 minutes to cook.
Mix dry ingredients ahead Of time
if desired.
Add milk just before baking.
Short Cake Recipe
2 cups of flour.
2 tablespoons Of shortening.
tablespoon of sugar.
Little salt.
teaspoons of Baking Powder
dough.
Serve warm.
Split short cake. Butter. Pour
berries which have been slightly
mashed and sweetened over the short
cake.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-27
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE

There are numerous makes of au-
tomobiles; various kinds of drivers;
and many forms of automobile insur-
ance. The policy that is best for
Jones isn't necessarily best for Smith.
To fit your automobile insurance to
your needs is part Of our service. In
doing this, we frequently save the
client considerable in premium money.
See us about your requirements.
o. II. p. SHELLEY,
Carbon County News
Phone 8.
Representing the
PHILADELPHIA FIRE AND
MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-27

a word which will fill in all the
white spaces to the first black space
below. The black spaces indicate
the end of a word, and no letter
is placed in them. When COM
pleted, the puzzle must read hori-
zontally and vertically or across and
down.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-27

(Readers, Note: If you have any
questions concerning Recipes and
other Household Hints you would
like to ask Betty Webster-addres
her in care of this paper.)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-27
Health|azG3k$
@0a Homo

ICED DRINKS IN THE SUMMER
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-27

Answer to Last Weeks Puzzle
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-27
s9;;sSyIMOhe Road 90 Mxg .'I,,a
EBetter.Zs y
AllillNHedlth>i1

Chicago.)

Copyright 1925 BY the Bonnet Brown Corporation Chcag0J
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-25
THE SOCIAL ATMOSPHERE

A WINSLOW man recently re-
= marked that he and his wife
were going to move elsewhere, to
a town where they formerly dwelt,
because they did not find the folks
in this city sufficiently friendly.
In the place where they formerly
resided, according to his story,
there are SO families with whom
they were on calling terms, and
who would be pretty sure to come
in and see them from time to time
But here, they say, there is scarce
ly anyone who ever calls. This
man and his wife were willing to
go to considerable expense and
trouble to find a more congenial
atmosphere. Other cities must
have residents who feel the same
way.
This incident may suggest that
the social atmosphere prevailing in
town has a good deal to do with
the question whether it grows or
not. A community has got to make
it's people happy and contented in
order to keep them.
Yet people do not make social
calls as they used to some years
ago. These people may find condi-
tions quite different when they get
back into that place where they
dwelt before. Many of the women
had servants then, and had time
in which to make visits. Now
most of them probably do their own
housework, and making calls may
seem like quite a different prop
osition to them now.
In the main, nowadays, people
have to make their friendships by
engaging in the activities of their
home town. If they do not attend
some church, or join clubs or fra
ternal society, or go in for bridge,
or dance, or engage in any of the
prevailing activities of the time, the
chances for their making friends
are not specially good. Intimate
associations are made when people
do things together, not by idling
together.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-25

ployee, will receive monthly pay
ments amounting to two-thirds of
the average monthly wage of the
husband and father at the time of
his death. The widows share of
$3.50 is payable as long as she lives
or until she remarries, while an al
lowance of 1870 for each child is
payable until the age of 18.
Many other cases of public en-
ployees killed or injured in the
course of their employment might
be cited. In many no compensa-
tion has been paid, while in others
the relief bills passed by the legis-
lature have been entirely made
quate. 1t is because the new work
mems compensation act will elm
mate the present haphazard method
of compensating those who are left
without support through the death
of a husband and father in the
line of duty, and will substitute
prompt and adequate relief at the
time it is needed, providing suffici-
ent income to take the children
through high school, that public
officials and employees are unani-
mously supporting the proposed
constitutional amendment.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-25
The Desert
By LORETTA BAUER
(Written for The Mail)

A span of empty miles,
Barren, wasted and useless,
Where men die in anguish,
And the burning sun
Seethes every living breath.
Gaunt, stack hills and mountains
Rise languidly in the placid soli-
tude,
And the wales of world echo
around them.
Yet ever changing and beautiful is
the desert.
1t is the study hall of nature.
Silent, grand and mysterious.
1t holds it's secrets.
Beautiful in day, still more so at
night,
Starlight, moonlight and shadows
Reflect across the sand,
And the reverberation of all man
Creeps silently DER the land.
No one knows the desert.
Dim, broken trails of men lie shat
tered
Trails that tell of sacrifices to live
but to die.
The desert lure-a call for freedom.
The call that cannot be quieted.
1t springs from the sand
And the impulse and restlessness
of man
Takes up that call
To journey on and on,
And seek the unknown treasurers
of God.
Cares vanish in the spell.
Sitting beneath the flaming stars
The great candles of the heavens
The crowded mind has chance to
reason
And becomes elevated above the
common things of life.
Wasted lands?
Yes, but gloriously wasted
God made the desert His
A place for people, starve for
nature,
A place where they can satisfy
their
Longing in beautiful way.
The desert knows-and answers,
And for each starved soul
A desert flower blooms
A never-ending silence
Deathly, yet beautiful in itself
Reigns supreme.
Absent SOundS-vacant voices
Linger throughout the night.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-25

Once upon a time there was a
beautiful land called the Salt River
Valley. There was a great wag-
ging of tongues and smearing of
printers ink against the brevity
and coarseness of the name by the
high priests and publicans who
thought perhaps Sodium Chloride
Vale might sound better in the ears
of eastern capital. Nought has
been brought to our attention of
late, and we notice that press dis
patches still speak of the land as
the Salt River Valley.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-25
INTELLIGENCE AND
ACCIDENTS
DERSONS of high intelligence are

DERSONS of high intelligence are
more dangerous as automobile
drivers than people of lower men
tality, according to a report of DR..
Bingham of New York, of the Per-
sonnel Research foundation. He
apparently feels that they get their
minds so much on the problems
with which their thought is occu-
pied, that they may forget what
they are doing while driving a car.
This statement is probably so
backed with statistics that it must
be accepted as correct. However,
the possession of a sense of obli-
cation and responsibility is big
factor in avoiding accidents. The
"I don't care" crowd are respon-
sible for many smash-ups.
DR.. Bingham's statement should
be warning to people of high in
telligence, that they must forget
the big questions that occupy their
minds when they get behind a
steering wheel, and devote them
selves simply to the job they have
on hand.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-25
~,
COMPENSATION

-FOUR years after her husband,
deputy sheriff, was shot and
killed while attempting to arrest
drunken man, the state of Ari-
szona gave Mrs. Clay Henshaw
Bowers of Prescott, the munifcent
sum of $4,000 to compensate her
for her loss and with which to raise
four children.
In the case of Mrs. Haze Burch
OF Phoenix, whose husband a DO
lice officer, was shot down by a
pair of notorious outlaws, no COM
pensation has been paid out of any
public fund, and only through pri-
vate subscription has the widow of
this officer been given assistance.
These are two glaring examples
Of the situation in which state,
county and city employees, includ-
ing school teachers and employees
of fire departments, find themselves
at the present time, and which will
be corrected through adoption of
the proposed constitutional amend
ment at the special election Sep
tember 20.
The widow apd children of an
officer killed in the performance
of his duty, or any other public en-
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-25
BEST ADVERTISING BET

IN THE way of suggestion to
the Phoenix Arizona club, why
not put in a page ad in The Satur-
day Evening Post Of November T.
opposite the page to be contribut-
ed free of cost by the Studebaker
Automobile Manufacturing COM
pany? We believe it will be quite
easy to raise the necessary funds
and a two-page advertisement of
Arizona in one issue of the Satur-
day Evening Post will probably be
the biggest ad ever run in any ma
tional magazine at a single inser-
tion to advertise the resources of
any state in this Union.
1t is known in advance that the
page to be contributed by the
Studebaker company will deal with
the splendid highways and scenery
of the state, something that will
be of the greatest interest to auto
mobile manufacturers. The page
will, in a word, appeal to tourists
and draw many of them to this
state for the first time. When
tourists, who have never before
visited the state, are acquainted
with the fact that the most splen-
did natural scenery to be found
anywhere abounds in Arizona, all
of which it is possible to visit by
travelling over the finest roads,
they will make a mental note of
this information for future use,
even if they are not ready to make
an immediate trip to Arizona.
But along with the page adver-
tisment that will describe the
scenery and highways of the state
should be another page describing
the many opportunities for the in
Vestment of capital in Arizona, for
the building of happy homes, for
the education of children. Arizona
public schools are accredited high
in the column of efficiency by those
who have made the national school
surveys. The advertisement could
set forth the fact that the Salt
River valley stands at the head of
the list of all the irrigation pro-
jects in the world both in the value
and variety of it's products. Men
tiOn could be made of the largely
increased irrigation area that is
already assured about Phoenix, and
the potentialities of the Colorado
river development about to begin,
could be dilated. 1t is possible to
irrigate five million additional acres
out of the 100000 acre feet of
water that runs uselessly down the
Colorado river to the sea every
year 1t is possible out of this
water to develop six million horse
power of electricity, three-fourths
OF all that is now in use in the
world for all purposes.
If a page advertisement like this
were put in the Saturday Evening
Post opposite that to be contribut-
ed by the Studebaker company de-
scribing the scenery and highways
of the state, Arizona would have
achieved prominence at a single
bound. The money for the addi-
tionai page can be easily raised,
The Gazette feels sure With the
Realtors and The Gazette behind
the proposition the money may be
had within half a day.
Let's put it across, members of
the Phoenix Arizona club, and do
1T at Once.-Phoenix Gazette.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-25

"Do you want to hunt deer in
the Kaibab this year?" asks the
Mohave County Miner. Might have
considered the proposition before
all the school teachers reached
town, but see no reason now for
leaving home.-Superior, Ariz. Sun.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-25

The Thief of Bagdad is going to
visit Winslow some time soon.
City Marshal Harp is on his trail
and says that thief of Bagdad is
going to thrown in Jail just the
same as a thief of Flagstaff.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-25

By attacking newly hatched
birds, ants are making the problem
of saving the rapidly disappearing
colonies of gulls, terms, and herons
on the shores of Massachusetts
more difficult.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-25

1t is said the Winslow schools
are crowded. Several of the boys
have said that they would be will
ing to stay away in order to make
more room.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-25

The driver who neglects his
brakes is not the same one who
neglects his horn.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-25

The old school room play ground
is now a parking place.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-25
STATE OF DELAWARE

Office of Secretary of State
l, VIM. G. TAYLOR. Secretary IF
State of the State of Delaware, DO
HEREBY CERTIFY that the above
and foregoing is a true and correct
CODY of Certificate of Incorpora-
ton of the SOUTHWESTERN ICE
COMPANY, as received and filed
in this office the twenty-ninth day
of August, A. D., 1925, at 8 o'clock
A. M.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I
have hereunto set my hand and Of
ficial seal ,at Dover, this twenty
ninth day of August in the year of
our Lord, one thousand nine hun
dred and twenty-five.
VIM. G. TAYLOR,
Estate SeaD Secretary of State.
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION
INCORPORATING DEPARTMENT
FILED
SEPTEMBER 4, 1925
at 1000 A. NJ, at request of
Ned Creighton
whose address is Phoenix, ARIZONA.
F. J. K. MCBRIDE, Secretary.
By Pearl Jones.
STATE OF DELAWARE,
KENT COUNTY, SIS.
Recorded in the Recorders Of
flee at Dover, in Corporation Rec
ord NJ, Vol. 7, Page 1898, etc, the
twenty-ninth day of August, A. D.,
1925.
Witness my hand and official
seal.
EAGAN H. ATKINSON.
(Recorder's Seal.) Recorder.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-29
Domestic Science Girls
Enjoy Outing in Hills

Several members -ef the domestic
science class of the high School en-
ioyed Il jolly weekend at Jacumba
with their instructor Miss Jessie
Hollenbaugh.
The party left FL Centre early
Saturday morning, arriving at the
resort in time for a hearty break
fast, which was prepared by the
girls who were appointed for the
duty. The TX. P was cleverlv
carried out by appointing two girls
for each meal and each meal was
thoroughly enjoyed, the menus be-
ing planned by the domestic science
instructor.
Saturday afternoon and evening
was spent in dancing and hiking,
and the park was the scene of many
good stunts put ON by different
girls. Sunday morning the girls
went flower picking about three
miles west of White Star.
The party included Mr.. and Mrs.
s. Z. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. d. L.
Grumbles, Fred Proscell, Misses
Mildred Flanagan, Grace johnson,
Vera MeElvancy, Dorothy Harding,
Vera Hinton, Clara Mae Reed, lisa.
bella La frankie, Edith Grumbles
and Jessie HOllenbaugh.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-29
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
DIVERGENCE OF OPINION AS TO JUST WHY
+ GERMAN WOMEN VOTED FOR HINDENBURG

Tor the first time, the vote of
women is held to have been the
deciding factor in presidential
election. Opinions differ among
women leaders of Germany, France
and the United States as to why
the balance in the German elcc-
tions was swayed by this vote in
favor of Hindenburgh.
Mime. De Saintservan, head of
the French league for repopniation,
saws the German women were ami
mated by desire for revenge upon
France. DR.. Adele Schrieber of
Berlin. who campaigned for DR..
Marx against Hindenburg, believes
the generals uniform and prestige,
"misled the women voters. y
American women leaders are of
the opinion that their German sis
ters are not sufficiently schooled in
politics, but see no menace lii the
choice Of the aged field marshal