davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29

Tie lang udSe, Climate, ana religion.
She very cleverly illustrated her re-
marks with curios and costumes from
Korea, using one of the club members
as model for the Korean Costume.
Her splendid talk was enjoyed by
every one.
A talk by Mrs. Wright on Posters
as an Aid to Health Study" was much
appreciated. A group of little folks
under the leadership of Miss Lucille
Lodge, presented milk for Health"
dialogue.
While refreshments were being pre-
pared, Mrs. Glenn Lodge led the as
sembly in some unique games.
Mrs. Alex McLuskie and Mrs. Will
liam Shepard were hostesses for the
evening and served refreshments to
about forty members and visitors.
The fire department was called to
the j. G. Forney home Tuesday even
ing to extinguish fire in clothes
closet up stairs. Mrs. Forney had
lighted match to see in the closet
when some cotton caught fire and in
a minute it was ablaze. The fire was
soon extinguished although it did con-
siderable damage to their clothing.
There was no insurance to cover the
loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Frasure enter
tanned at dinner Monday evening.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Howell McKinnon, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Price, Miss Elsie Vickery, Miss
Eva Van Hooker and George Sucker.
The evening was spent playing cards.
Mrs. Ida Moore and Mrs. H. E.
Freebury of .Belfry called on Mrs.
George Youst Tuesday afternoon. The
object of their visit was to present
Mrs. Youst with a beautiful moss
agate, on behalf of the Womans Club
of Belfry of which Mrs. Youst was
past president.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Vedel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Vedel and Miss Minnie
Tweedie motored to Billings Sunday
to see August Vedel who is in the
hospital at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe North and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cliff Maynard, of Billings, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil H.
Gardner Sunday evening.
Frank Johnson, and son, Francis,
Art Soulsby and Francis Landers
motored to Billings Saturday after
noon to visit Mrs. Frank Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Brant and Mrs.
Rudd, of Billings. were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Sasich Sunday. In
the afternoon the entire party enjoyed
an outing at R.chel Lodge.
Miss Minnie Tweedie has gone to
Billings where she has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Youst were
dinner guests at the John Holland
ranch near Belfry Sunday.
Miss Bernice Sommerville of Belfry
visited her aunt, Mrs. William Demp-
ster Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Soulsby, Elizabeth
Art Soulsby and Frances
Johnson motored to Red Lodge Mon
day evening to attend the show.
Mrs. t. E. Frasure visited at the
home Of Mrs. Ben Foster Sunday.
Mrs. Foster has been ill for the past
week but is improving.
Mrs. J. P Kane attended the Wo-
mans Club meeting at Washoe
Wednesday evening.
Fred Thomas and family returned
Sunday from Billings with Mrs. Nell
lie Thomas who is convalescing after
a serious operation.
R. M. Lord, Tom Frasure, Fred
Christian and Tom Irvine were in Red
Lodge Wednesday attending to bust
ness.
Earl Romek is reported very ill with
the mumps. Mrs. Belle Rue, Miss
Genevieve harrington and Bill Romek
went to Belfry Sunday to visit him.
Ben Foster is employed at the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29

The Bearcreek Washoe baseball
team will play their first game on the
home. dia mond next Sunday. The
boys have been practising hard and
this promises to be first class game.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29
BAKING HINTS
Sour Cream Cake

Sour Cream Cake
1 cup of sour cream.
1 cup of sugar.
tablespoons Of melted butter.
l level teaspoon of soda.
l teaspoon Of salt.
2 cups of flour.
a teaspoon of nutmeg.
u teaspoon of cinnamon.
Method: Blend sugar and butter.
Add cream into which soda has been
beaten. Then add salt, flour and spice.
Bake in moderate oven.
Frost with simple white frosting.
Rambler Pie
IL cups of sugar.
LIZ cups of sour cream.
1 cup of raisins.
2 tablespoons Of flour.
2 tablespoons of butter.
tablespoons of vinegar.
l teaspoon of allspice.
l teaspoon of cinnamon.
egg yolks.
Methodd:
Cook all together until thick. Pour
into baked pie shell. Top with me-
ringue or whipped cream.
[Readers, Note: If you have any
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29

Frances Landers was the guest of
Mrs. Joe Soulsby Saturday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29

A large crowd from here and Wa
shoe went to Red Lodge Wednesday
evening to attend Masonic lodge and
banquet given complimentary to F. P.
Whicher, who is leaving Red Lodge
soon. Those attending were Tom Fra
ei-e, PHI GARNER, Bill Ro.nek, Ned
Townsend, Fred Chrisiani, Thad
Pound, William Owens, George
Thompson, G. Ballinger, and Walter
Lamport
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29

The Bearcreek Girls basketball team
and their coach went to Red Lodge
Friday afternoon to have photographs
taken of the team. The picture in
cludes Eva Van Hooker, Elizabeth
Mcneil, Ruth Frances, Janette Muir
ray, Nell Kane, Katie Laukitis, Anna
Pasick, Mayme Irvine, and Miss Helen
Hauck.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Robel are the
possessors of new Dodge Coupe.

N. F. Newly and family are movin,
into the Oswald house.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29

Among those who attended the
track meet at Powell Saturday were
the Misses Katie Laukitis, Janette
Murray, Mayme Irvine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Freeman and family, D. S. Nc
Corkle, Nestor Gents, Dave Murray
and Bill Freeman.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29
My suggestion is:

Use any pretty cretonne, linen or
other curtain material for drapes.
Line them when necessary.
Replace your old fashioned iron
curtain rods with pointed poles and
rings.
Pick out the two most desired and
harmonious color effects in your ma
teriaI-and paint the poles and brack-
cts accordingly.
An interesting way to do this is to
have few of your friends help you
with your painting. Make party of
it. Serve refreshments and at the end
of an afternoon the bulk if not all of
your painting will have been accomp-
lished and when your curtains are
hung your home will have an air of
newness and beauty.
Do not paint your rings, but dip
them and string them on stout wire to
dry.
How to Clean Brass Chandeliers
Wash brass chandeliers with hot
vinegar and salt. Rinse with soap
suds. Dry. Polish with an oiled cloth.
COOKING HINTS
Cantaloupe Rings
These can be served either at the
beginning or end of meal.
Methods:
Slice cantaloupe. Use one ring of
fruit to a person. Fill the center of
each ring with a refreshing ice such
as mint, lime, or lemon ice.
Quick, Easy Icing
a cup of boiling water.
cup of sugar.
egg white.
Flavoring.
Method:
Use a double boiler. Put in boiling
water and sugar. Stir until dissolved.
Add egg white unbeaten. Beat alto
gether with egg beaten 7 to minutes.
Remove from fire and beat we'll until
ready to spread. Flavor. Test. If
mixture drops off egg beaten instead
of running off, the frosting has cooked
enough.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29
Bear Creek
Items.

Mrs. George Mcneil entertained the
Seniors and faculty Tuesday evening
at delightful dinner party. The
table was gorgeous in it's decora-
tons. Red roses, the class flower CEN
tered the table while other decora-
lions in brown and gold were carried
out very effectively. The delicious
five course dinner was served at seven
o'clock. The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. Joe Soulsby. Joe and Art Souls
by furnished music during the dinner.
Covers were laid for the Misses jose
phine Chesarek, Agnes Mcneil, Mary
Costello, Anna Frances, Jesse Free
man, Helen Hauck, Harold Bolton,
Alex Mcbride, Jacob Cameron, Dave
Murray, Phil Noble and J. H. Warner.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29

Mrs. Ida Moore and Mrs. H. E.
Freebury of .Belfry called ON Mrs.
George Youst Tuesday afternoon. The
object of their visit was to present
Mrs. Youst with a beautiful moss
agate, on behalf of the Womans Club
of Belfry of which Mrs. Youst was
past president.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29

The regular meeting of the Bear
creek Woman's Club was held Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Robert
Irvine. Officers were elected for the
coming year. They were as follows:
Mrs. Fred Christian, president; Mrs.
Howell McKinnon, vice-president;
Mrs. R. M. Lord, treasurer; Mrs.
Robert Irvine, secrtary and Miss
Helen Hauck, corresponding secretary.
Arrangements were made for the
Senior party to be given by the club
next Tuesday evening. Lunch was
served by the hostesses, Mrs. D. S.
McCorkle, and Mrs. Tom Frasure.
Those present were Mesdames Fred
Christian, J. W. Reed, Ed Gents, Will
liam Noble, Howell McKinnon, Tom
Frasure, R. M. Lord, D. S. McCorkle,
Robert Irvine and Miss Helen Hauck.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Frasure enter
tanned at dinner Monday evening.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Howell McKinnon, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Price, Miss Elsie Vickery, Miss
Eva Van Hooker and George Sucker.
The evening was spent playing cards.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Vedel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Vedel and Miss Minnie
Tweedie motored to Billings Sunday
to see August Vedel who is in the
hospital at that place.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29

Mesdames Hubner and Love were
callers in town a short while Friday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe North and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cliff Maynard, Of Billings, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil H.
Gardner Sunday evening.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29

The fire department was called to
the }. G. Forney home Tuesday even
ing to extinguish a fire in clothes
closet up stairs. Mrs. Forney had
lighted match to see in the closet
when some cotton caught fire and in
a minute it was ablaze. The fire was
soon extinguished although it did con-
siderable damage to their clothing.
There was no insurance to cover the
loss.
Evening star., 1926-12-10

Sturdily made little nurs-
cry chairs, in ivory enam-
e. finish-with counting
beads. A very special
value-complete, $2.@.
Evening star., 1926-12-10
Panty Dresses and
Boys Suits, S1.5

Cunning play garb for
the very small boy or
girl-Cinderclla and other
we'll known makes.
Dresses. sizes 3 to E;
suits, 2 to :.
Evening star., 1926-12-10
These are Galosh days-for the kiddies!

Let them sosh along in the and rain-wthout fear
of colds They just need galoshes! Foubucke STYLE with
soft tops and heavy soles last them several winters
They'll be proud OF these gaoshes-why not pair
for Christmas?
Tots Galoshes, $275 Bows and Girls S205
In sizes 1OI-for tiny Girls sizes II to and boys
boy or girl. sizes, 2I5 too.
Second roor-Ia rh.--.hs
Arizona state miner., 1926-01-02

the other mines of the country, so
that no impediment exists in the
deep development except possible
lack of funds
But the story that occurs to us
is not the deep development of the
mines of Colorado or Nevada, but
the deep development of the mines
of this county, which lie in similar
fields and which in many instances
have been abandoned by the old
companies, after they believed that
they had sucked them as dry as a
sucked orange. The lessons Of
both Goldfield and Cripple Creek
have proved the still greater worth
of the mines of these camps when
operations were carried to new low
levels, and the work of Jack Shank
at Oatman is surely proving that
these properties have not had their
chance. Oatman is almost identi-
cal with Cripple Greek and there
is reason to believe that deep min
ing will bring in another great era
of mining prosperity to that dis
trict. Like the fellows who built
up great fortunes out of the other
camps and then abandoned them to
look for better things in other
parts of the country, the compan-
les formerly operating the Oatman
mines are out hunting for other
Tom Reeds and United Easterns
with small likelihood of finding
them, with the same possibility
of developing still greater proper
ties with deep mining.-Mohave
Miner.
Arizona state miner., 1926-01-02
KILLING CATS

A certain Chicago millionaire
was forbidden to enter a big cat
show just held there. The ban
was superfluOusa The millionaire
would not have gone anyway, for
he hates cats. He pays 10 cents
for every dead cat brought to him.
BY such procedure, and the anti
cat propaganda thereby fostered,
he has made considerable inroads
into the feline population of Chi
cago and it's environs.
Cruel? Not at all. The million
aire in question is an ardent bird
lover, and wants the cats killed
because they kill birds. He mere
ly prefers birds to cats, and has
the courage of his preference.
Another friend of the birds, how
ever, makes a suggestion that
might end the feud between the
Chicago bird fancier and his neigh
boring cat fanciers. There is real
ly little cause for quarrel, because
the cat show people are interested
in fancy, we'll bred, we'll cared
for cats, and it is hungry hobo
cats" that devastate the bird pop
ulation.
The sleek, well-fed cat loses the
hunting instinct. Either coddle
the cats or kill them.
Arizona state miner., 1926-01-02
CRAMMlNG BOULDER DAM
DOWN OUR THROATS?

Senator Johnson of California
introduced a new Swing Johnson
bill into the senate Monday pro-
viding for the building of the Boul-
der canyon dam. The bill further
provides that the Santa Fe com,
pact becomes effective with six
out of the seven states ratifying
it.
So, that is the method our Cali
fornia neighbors expect to use to
count out Arizona? So, we shall
have no rights nor voice in the
matter whatsoever if the bill goes
through?
Well, California may be a big
state, and it may have lots of lob
bying power, but Arizona has the
dam sites, and we are going to
stick to them until we get dam
site better deal out of California!
Senator Johnson evidently over
looks the fact that neither Califor-
mia nor the federal government can
legally construct a dam on the Col
orado River within this state with
out first obtaining Arizona's per-
missiOn.-Independ
Arizona state miner., 1926-01-02
CAMERON is NAMED
TO APPROPRIATIONS
GROUP OF SENATE

Ralph H. Cameron, United States
senator from Arizona, has been ap-
pointed to the senate committee on
appropriations, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by
John R. Towles, collector of in
ternal revenue for Arizona.
Mr. Towles said that the appoint
ment of Senator Cameron was a
considerable tribute to the state OF
Arizona as the committee on ap-
preparations is the most important
in the national senate
Besides now being a member OF
the appropriations committee, the
senator is also a ranking member
on the committee on military af-
fairs and a member of the com
mittee on irrigation and reclama
ton, Mr. Towlas added
Arizona state miner., 1926-01-02
NEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA
SHOWING BUSINESS REVIVAL

Conditions in Arizona are pros
porous, with general improvements
assured for 1926 with cattle and
copper mining rejecting greatest
increases. P. G. Spilsbury, presi-
dent of the Arizona Industrial con-
gress, revealed before the Pacific
coast regional advisory board
meeting at Los Angeles. Condi-
tions show an upward trend and
are generally better than in sew
eral years.
Range conditions are excellent
following a dry spring and sum-
mer, and there is an excellent de-
mand both for fat and feeder
stock. Arizona mined in excess
of $1O0,OOO,O00 worth of minerals
in 1924, with 7OO,OOO,OOO pounds of
copper topping it's list.
Conditions in New Mexico show
ed marked improvement over
the previous year, with a better
outlook for livestock and mining
in 1926:
Arizona state miner., 1926-01-02
GOVERNMENT TO KILL
OFF ALL SMALL INDIAN
PONIES ON RESERVES

The Indian bureau has ordered
that the machies or small ponies
on the various reserves be killed
off and used for fertilizer. The
greatest number are said to exist
on the reservation in Utah near
Myton, but there are many in other
sections of the country and their
summary disposal will be welcome,
not only to the Indians, but to the
cowmen and others who have had
contact with the reservations. The
sale price of a pony is from 81 to
SIS.
Arizona state miner., 1926-01-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


u. S. Land Office at Phoenix,
Arizona,
December 1, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that
Venia A. Powell, of Aguila, Ari-
zona, who, on October Is, 1920,
made original stock raising home
stead entry, No. 04S626, for all of
Section 9, Township TN, Range
9W., G. & S. R. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before the Register of the u s.
Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona,
on the 10th day Of January, 1926.
Claimant names as Witnesses
William E. Bancroft, Dempsie g.
Powell, Milton Ray Frank Sperger,
all of Aguila, Arizona.
L. L. FERRALL, Register.
First pub Dec 12-last pub Jan Q
Arizona state miner., 1926-01-02
eRoDIE RESIGNS SIAM POST

Edward e. Brodie, publisher Of
the Enterprise, Oregon City, Ore +,
has resigned as American minister
to Siam, a post formerly held by
Gov. Hunt He expects to return
home in June and to resume charge
of the Enterprise
Arizona state miner., 1926-01-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix,
Arizona,
November q. 1925.

November q, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that Har-
vey c. Stillson, of Nadaburg, Ari-
zona, who, on September 13. 1920.
made original stOckraising home
stead entry, No. 046222, for all Of
Section IA, Township An, Range
3W., G.. & S. r. Meridian. has
filed notice of intention TO make
Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described.
before the Register of the Z. s.
Land Office, at Phoenix Arizona.
on the 18th day of January, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Audelia Nunez, Of Glendale, Ari-
ZOna, Samuel A. Smith, Benjamin
Webber and William l.. Crozier,
of Phoenix, Arizona.
l.. L. FERRALL, Register.
1st pub. Dec 12-last pub. Jan. }
Arizona state miner., 1926-01-02

You need your money
And | need mine;
If we both get ours,
1t would be fine;
But if you get yours
And hold mine, too;
What in the h
Am | going to do?
Arizona state miner., 1926-01-02
DEEP MINING
HAS PROVEN
PROFITABLE
Properties Formerly Thought To
Be Worked Out Have Proven
Bonanzas at Depth.

Deep mining in the U. S. has be-
come a necessity, and the interest
taken in the new deep develop
ment in Goldfield and also in Grip
pie Greek is growing day by day.
The sinking Of the deep mines at
Goldtield has reached 1910 feet,
where good mineral indications
prevail. The sinking of this deep
shaft appears to be based on the
finding of good ore below the 100
level of the Atlanta, from which
a winze was carried a consider
able distance, but heavy flow of
water prevented from being ex.
plored. The ore at that point gave
values of $40 per ton in gold. The
Deep Mines shaft is being broken
17k X 22A feet, and the equip
ment is designed to meet any
eventuality. Great pumps have
been installed that have capacity
of 800 gallons per minute, which
is considered the limit of water
possibilities in the camp For years
it was the general belief in the
district that possibility of ore be.
low the 1000 level in the camp OF
Goldfield was remote, but year by
year deeper levels have revealed
good mill ore until the present
level has been reached, when an
entire change of sentiment has
been developed and now the i'm
preston is widespread that there
is possibility of bringing in a new
ore horizon at great depth, and
hundreds of thousands of dollars
are being spent with this objec,
in view.
Cripple Creek has been in the
same pew with Goldfield, but the
lessons of the district have been
getting down hundred or mor1
feet at a time in the reaching out
for further ore bodies, until the
owners have been compelled tc
take a hand in the matter with
the result that the Portland and
Cresson have developed great ore
as low as the 5000 level. The
Cresson ore bodies have made
that mine one of the big things
of the old district and given the
property possibilities of ore pro
duction far into the future. Al
the same time it is possible that
other mines in the camp will begin
campaigns of development thai
will show that ore bodies go tc
greater depths than ever before
believed possible. 1t may be re
allied that the old Comstock mine
was not out of ore at low level
but the great heat of the property
especially in the nature of almost
hot scalding water, made it impos
sible to carry development to any
great depth below the old levels
This condition does not prevail in
Arizona state miner., 1926-01-02

These red hot mammas they sing
about didn't get that way leaning
over a cook stove.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
LIGHT

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gears and two
little girls called on Mr.. and Mrs. j.
f.. Eisenhart Sunday evening.
Mr.. Lee Grantham of Bisbee spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Grantham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hulse, Vera
.Hulse and Herbert. Gartin spent Sun
day at the Will Sanders home on
Turkey creek.
Mr.. George Sanford of Bisbee was
a guest at the j. F. Eisenhart home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quick Gartin and fam
ily Of Bisbee were guests of Mrs
Warren Hulse Saturday.
Miss Francis Clapp and Mrs. Ben
Briscoe Of Willcor were guests at the
G.. Clapp home Sunday.
The Sunday school convention which
was to be held at Ash Creek May
has been changed and will be at
Whitewater on the same date.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
AUTHOR VISITS
CITY GATHERING
DATA ON STORY

Anton Mazanovich author of "Trail-
ing Geronimo" a historical book OF
the frontier from the authors actual
experience, was in Douglas Tuesday
checking up information which he in
tends to use in a new story on the ia,
nous attempted robbery OF the ex-
press company ray roll in Bliss, which
resulted in the hanging of the guilty
outlaws and the lynching of their
leader Frank Heath.
The author is residing In Bisbee at
the present, and gathering material
for his story from surrounding cities
and pioneer inhabitants.
The story will be published in a se~
ries of monthly articles for 12 months
in the Progressive Arizona, a maga-
zine published in the interest of this
state.
Mazzanovich came to Arizona in the
early eighties as a soldier and was
located at Fort Grant. He is late of
the 21st infanty and Troop f 9Th Unit
ed States cavalry; was for osme time
New Mexico ranger, and is member
of the Arizona Pioneers and Los An
geles-Arizona association.
The press of the state has been ex-
ceedingly generous in. praise of his
book declaring it to be the most in
teresting history of the early strug.
giles of the pioneers against the red
man that has ever appeared in print.
A review of the book appeared re-
Gently in a Tucson paper, which said,
in part:
The author of TRAILING Geroni-
mo- Anton Mazzanovich, is one of
those brave Indian fighters who re-
mains to tell the story of capturing
the west from the hostile Indians, and
he has dedicated this volume to that
body of brave, loyal and unselfish men
who won this land from those hostile
hands. Mazzanovich has stated unre-
corded facts of operations in the field
against the Apaches, covering the
years from 1881 to 1885, giving
glimpses of the time west when
it was the real frontier and infested
with the fearful Apache.
''In many cases it was necessary for
the author to rely upon his mensory
as to- the details of certain operations
and he does not claim his narrative
TO pe without error, dS II 10 d hlStoiS
from practical experience and observa-
tion.
"Of special interest is the illustrated
section which contains many picturef
which have never before been printed
Among the collection there are some
splendid photos of Geronimo and other
important Indian chiefs of that pc
riod.
"The story proper begins with the