davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16
Jeanette Boyer Who Will Conduct Three Day
Cooking School in Red Lodge Starting Wednesday
STATE PRESS WILL
BE REPRESENTEDIN
NATIONAL CAPITAL

The Montana State Press Associa-
ton meeting opened in Billings Mon
day with a large gathering of editors
Of daily and weekly papers in Mon
tana. The business program of the
convention was perhaps the most in
teresting than in any previous year,
The association went on record as
taking definite action on a number OF
important matters, outlining plans for
extension of activities and of member
ship, favoring the inducement of doc
tors to subscribe to ethical publicity
for their profession, discussion on adj
vertising cities for attracting tourists
discussion of the newspapers value to
a community.
G. H. Draper of this city led the dis
cussion on government printed envel-
opes which resulted in a decision to
have O. H. P. Shelley represent the
association while in Washington, D. G.
this winter, in protest against the gov
eminent selling printed envelopes be-
low cost in competition with printing
establishments.
Great Falls was chosen the 1926
convention CITY,
The election of officers for the com
ing year resulted in the election of E
G. Leipheimer, editor of the Amazon.
da Standard, president; M. j. Hutch
ms, editor of the Muscular, honorary
vice president; Joe Correct, of the
Laurel Outlook, first vice-president;
R. G. Lineberger, Havre Promoter,
second vice-president; C. H. Draper,
Picket-Journal of Red Lodge, third
vice-president; and S. E. Peterson of
Great Falls was reelected secretary
treasurer. H. o. Woare Of Chester
was the retiring president.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16
WashOe Woman Fined
$500 For Illegal
Possession of Liquor

Having been tipped off that there
was still in operation and moonshine
to be found in the home of Mrs.
Lubeca Bonovich, widow, at Washoe,
Sheriff John Albert and Undersheriff
George Headington, armed with a
search warrant made a raid on her
place Monday evening and captured a
% gallon copper still and over 100 gal
Ions of moonshine whiskey.
The still and gasoline stove to which
the still was attached were cached
underneath garage. The moonshine
was contained in 8 barrels of so gall
Ion, 30 gallon and 20 gallon capacity.
A number of gallon jugs were also
found underneath a trap door in the
bedroom of the dwelling.
Continued on page four)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16
Sixty Volumes Daily
Average The August
Library Circulation

According to the August report of
the city Librarian, Mrs. e. M. Adams, a
total of 6098 books are shelved in the
public. library of which number 10
books have been added by purchase
and 35 volumes received as gifts.
The circulation during the 26 library
days last month totalled 1866 volumes
or an average daily circulation of go
volumes. Fiction seemed to be the
most popular reading material during
the month. Seven new book borrowers
were added to the list of 1000 readers.
The August balance amounted to
$41.25 exclusive of the book rents
totalling $3.11 and fines totalling 81.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16
Local Legionnaires
Nominate Officers
For Ensuing Year

Legion members Of Carbon Post No.
II met Monday night for the purpose
of nominating officers for the ensuing
year with the following Legionnaires
in order for election September 81:
Commander-Henry Albert, William
Layton, Cecil Gregory J. T. Newell, R.
S. Coleman and John Powers.
First Vice Commander--C. R.
Schmidt, 0. J. Simmons, z. B. Shelley,
Steve Glotch, DR.. c. E. Better and C.
N. Luttrell.
Second Vice Commander-Leonard
Johnson, Archie Slovenian, S. M.
Provinse, Harry Moore and M. J.
Wooden.
Adjutant-J. J. Gleason, Harry
Gearhart, Burr Viers, A. J. Sundhal,
Dominic Marine, Jr., and S. G. Car
penter.
Finance Offcer-William R. Larkin,
Jr., G. J. Pelo, Nelson Lane, Phil Gard
ner, Kenneth Donley and Jim Cross.
Post Historian-M. B. Pay, Harold
Brown, Harry Fugua, O. ] .Salo, Hugo
Renlund and Harry Olcott.
Chaplain--Tom Powers, Rev. David
Doull, Sam Turner, Frank Robel,
Frank O'Connor and Paul Roat.
Sargeant-At-Arms-Arthur Roat
Adolph Roat, Joe Miller, Tony Miller
and Ed Berta.
Election of officers on the 9th will
be followed by banquet at the Legion
rooms. o. j. Salo, William Layton
and Cecil Gregory were appointed to
make arrangements for the banquet.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16
THREE DAY COOKING
SCHOOL WILL START
NEXT WEDNESDAY
Jeanette Boyer, Popular Cooking Au-
thority, Returns to Red Lodge. Big
Attendance Expected.

Housewives Of Red Lodge will re-
joice to learn that arrangements have
been completed for another cooking
school to be conducted by Miss Jean
cite Boyer, director of the Home Serv-
ice Department of the Royal Milling
Company Great Falls, Montana.
The school will be for three days
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
September %, 20 and "a in the Base
ment of the Methodist Church. Class
es will start each afternoon at 200
o'clock.
Miss Boyer conducted a cooking
school here in December 1925. Since
then the women who attended her
classes have been receiving new tested
recipes and other practical culinary in
formation which Miss Boyer has sent
them from the kitchens of the REX
Flour Home Service Department. AS
a result Miss Boyer is we'll known to
Red Lodge housewives and her return
is eagerly looked forward to.
The programs for this years school
are entirely new. They contain doz-
ems of new recipes which she has gath
cred from all parts of the country and
she promises three mighty interesting
afternoons.
1t will be remembered that Miss
Boyer is graduate of home economics
of Iowa State College at Ames, la.
After leaving Red Lodge last year she
conducted cooking schools throughout
Montana, Oregon, North Dakota and
Minnesota. Everywhere she was en-
Enthusiastically received, her audiences,
which many times went over the 1900
mark, were limited only by thu avail
able seating capacity.
During the past summer, Miss Boyer
attended Miss Farmers School of
Cookery in Boston in preparation of
another year Of cooking schools in the
west. Miss Farmer is the author Of
the famous Boston Cooking School
Cook Book, of which it is said that in
popularity of books sold it comes next
to the Bible.
The programs which Miss Boyer
will present in Red Lodge, are:
Wednesday-Cakes and French
Pastry Dessert.
Thursday-Sunday Night Suppers
and Luncheon Dishes.
Friday-Dinners For All Occasions.
Recipe programs will be given away
free each afternoon Of the school.
There will be no admission charge as
the cooking school is a public service
given to the women Of Red Lodge by
the Royal Milling Company.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16
Judge Goddard Grants
Two Divorces Tuesday

Catherine Beck was granted a d.
vorce from Peter Beck in District
Court Tuesday by Judge 0. F. God
dard on grounds of non-support. She
was awarded the custody of two chill
dren. County Attorney Sloan appear
ed for the plaintiff.
Judge Goddard also granted a d.
vorce to Andrew T. MacLaren from
Aurella MacLaren on grounds of des-
sertion. The custody of the 2 children
was awarded Mrs. MacLaren. Atty,
E. P. Conwell appeared for the plain
tiff.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16
Princess Louise to
Be Honor Guest at
Public Reception

Plans are under way to honor Prin-
ces Louise Dowdle of Bridger at a
public reception, Saturday September
"a. Arrangements are not fully COM
pleted but the affair will be staged at
the Labor Temple with Arts Melod-
ians engaged to furnish music. A
Charleston exhibition may be given to
determine the city champions and
other forms of entertainment may also
be featured.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16

When giving an account of the fes-
tivities at the state capital she stated
that she reached Helena Sunday even
ing, September 5. Monday the prin-
cesses were honor guests at dainty
luncheons. tuesday was featured with
a Bathing Beauty Contest held at the
Broadwater natatorium. The noon
luncheon and dinner was followed by
an enjoyable dance at the Shrine Tenn
pie to music furnished by the Montana
Ramblers. Practically all of Wednes-
day morning was devoted to shopping
At noon the royal court was the guest
of the Rotarian Club and Miss Dowdle
declared that they were entertained in
true Rotarian style. The afternoon
was spent at the state fair grounds,
the evening at double performance
at the Marlowe Theatre where the
girls witnessed the State Champion
ship Charleston exhibition. Tuesday
morning the court visited the State
Capitol at which time Governor J. E.
Erickson addressed the girls and at
which time the girls had the pleasure
of meeting the Oldest war veteran in
the United States. At noon they were
the luncheon guests of Miss Ellen
Erickson, the charming daughter of
the Governor. After the election of
the Queen Thursday afternoon the
girls retired to their suites in the
Placer hotel. Through the courtesy of
large beauty parlor operators assist
ed the princesses in preparation for
the elaborate coronation ball, the most
eventful and spectacular affair in the
series of dinners, luncheons, teas,
dances, shopping tours, sightseeing
trips etc. The Shrine Temple was
beautifully and artistically decorated
for the ball, one of the most brilliant
AFFAIRS In Helena's social season.
The 38 princesses led their queen to
her impressive coronation ceremonies.
The stately procession, princesses
marching two by two, in gorgeous
evening gowns of every color, pro-
ceeded down the ball room and mount
ed the rug covered steps that led to
the platform. Arrayed in the white
robes of state, the train several yards
long and embroidered in gold, the
queen was preceded by group of
dainty flower girls. Governor Erick-
son placed the crown on the head of
the 1926 queen. An enjoyable trip
was made Friday to the Gates of the
Continued on page four)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16
Manager of Piggy
Wiggly Store Visits
New Location Monday

0. R. Gilbertson of Livingston was
business caller in Red Lodge Mon
day, inspecting the new Piggly-Wig
ely store of which he will be manager.
He left for Billings on the afternoon
train to complete arrangements for
the shipment of stock to the store and
stated that announcement of the shop
would be made next week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16

ing; Miss Virginia Browne, Washing
ton; Miss Emma -Schimming, Jeffer-
son; Miss Lillian Jarussi, Lincoln.
The school board also passed a reso-
luton allowing pupils to attend the
fair and be credited for days at
tendance on school records.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16
CONGRESSMAN SCOTT LEAVITT SOUNDS
KEYNOTE AT REPUBLICAN STATE MEETING
Republicans Favor Enactment of Laws For the
Benefit of Farmers and StOckmen

Perfect harmony and enthusiasm for victory at
the coming election were the outstanding features
of the Republican State Convention which was
held in Helena Saturday.
Republican leaders representing every county
in the state were present including Scott LeaVtt
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16
CALLATIN COUNTY PRINCESS CROWNED 1926
QUEEN OF MONTANA AT ELABORATE BALL
Princess Louise of Carbon Returns Home Satur-
day After Week Of Entertainment at Montana
State Fair

Carbon's Princess Miss Louise Dowdle, return
ed to her home in Bridger Saturday after round
of pleasures in Helena.
Carbon is to be proud of its representation in
the royal court. Miss Dowdle was one of the most
genial and kindly girls Of the court and those who
saw her appearance at the social functions declare
that she was a credit to her county, carrying her
self with graceful poise and winning many
friends with her charming personality
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16
Addition
Filled Up

There isn't an empty house in Rob-
erts at present. During the summer
some residences were vacant but with
the opening of school they have all
been occupied.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16
Battle of Des MOines

Twenty-Five thousand blue coated
soldiers are advancing on Des Moines,
Ia, as this is being written and the
city is expected to capitulate within
the next 48 hours. Sam Taggart of
this city at the head of a detachment
of Montana troops is rushing there to-
day on a special car attached to the
fastest trains of the Northern Pacific
and Rock Island Systems. They left
Billings last evening and are expected
to enter the first line trenches facing
Iowa's capital early Friday morning.
Without doubt they will encounter a
barrage of ten thousand welcomes and
it is certain that they will have the
city under complete control all of next
week.
The flower of 81 to IS has reached
full fruitition but the world never saw
a Drawer, nobler band of men than the
members of the G. A. R. Only a few
years must pass by when there will be
none of them left to tell the story of
sacrifices made and victories won in
our country's struggle for existence,
the honor of our flag and the true lib
erty of all classes Of this nation. But
when the white winged dove of peace
whispers in the ear of the last of them,
to lay aside life's armor, come up
higher and be mustered into that
immortal host of heroes who are en-
camped on the shores of the River Of
Eternal Life they will not be forgot
ten as long as their children's children
love liberty.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16
Kindness

A joyous happy, care free throng of
children it was that gathered at the
fair grounds at Billings last Monday
afternoon. No, the fair wasn't on yet.
But, you see, Bernardi's carnival was
there and that progressive company
invited the patients of the orthopedic
department of Saint Vincent's Hos
pital to be their honored guests for
the afternoon everything was
free.
We speak of this as being COM
mercial age. The foreigner accuses
us of being dollar chasers. Bernardi's
Carnival company operates for profit
but
Life is made up not of great sacri-
fees or duties, but Of little things, in
which smiles and kindnesses and small
obligations, are what win and preserve
the heart and secure comfort.
A sermon might be preached, vol
umns might be written about Ber-
nardi's charitable kindness to the af-
flicted Children last Monday. But some
how one runs out Of words in attempt
ing to present the case in it's fullness.
Continued on page four)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16
\nSifGWOOd
y From the River of Life
BY f. IP . C0mweHl
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 'iti'psh'sssisiiii'
Sept. 16, 1898

Sept. 16, 1893
Thirty years ago today the Cherokee
Strip was opened to settlement.
Addition
An addition is being built to one OF
the schoolhouses in the Silesia district.
That school district will employ four
teachers this yer.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16
Warming

w
He entered the outer door and ap-
preached my desk like a muley cow
sneaking up on kettle of cold mush
in a movers camp. Then striking a
bible picture attitude he announced
that he was chimney sweep and came
to warn me of my danger. Right there
l sat up and listened. l learned that
there is liable to be an explosion that
will scatter the children all over the
neighborhood whenever SCOT is allowed
to accumulate in my fues; that under
such conditions the house is liable to
burn down the day after the insurance
expires and that take my very life
in my hands whenever I start fire in
the kitchen stove. Brothers, take
warning. Whenever you are kicked in
the back and told that it is a. m. tell
the wife you don't feel any too we'll.
Just lie still and still lie.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16
At the Fair

Carefully compiled statistics show
that 1877 questions have been answer
ed with three words here this week,
to-wit, "At the fair. Nearly everyone
here went down there for day or two.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-26

from business houses and the man
on the street. In this connection a
prominent business man stated to-
day:
MANY Of us do not realize the
injury which the mildcw has done
to the eantaloupc crop this year, in
directly affecting every resident of
the valley. Next year, unless the
mildew is cradicatcd, the injury is
bound to be worse. A Improbable
cantaloupc crop means less money
not only to the growers and ship
pcrs, but to every man in business
and to the laborer who helps move
the crop.
= Dry goods stores, restaurants,
hardware stores, in fact every
branch of cndcavor, benefits by a
successful crop and loses by an un-
successful one. They should there
fore he willing to contribute their
share to eradicate a condition that
threatens bad crop next year. The
man in the street likewise can well
afford 10 chip III his dollar or what
ever he can afford to help the cause,
for he too is affected by the sue
cess or failure of the lntaloupc
f.rtn -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-26
Pacific Palisades Association
Pacific Palisades. Calf
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that on or after the 29th day Of
Jane, 1895, the Imperial Irrigation
District VIII oifrr for sale to the
highest rcspJuiib!c bidder for cash,
all its rigr' ti.lc and interest, cX-
ccpt easements aud rights Of way
in use or Of record, in and to that
certain real property situated IN the
County Of Imperial, States Of taii,
fornia, and particularly described
as follows, to-wit;
SHH Of NEH and SEA Of
SEH of Section ,. T. " >, X.
1G f.. 5. Il. NJ.
SEH Of SWH of Section 70,
r. 13 s., r. II f., $. y. NJ.
NHA Of SEH of Section 81.
7. - S., Il. lG T., s. B. NJ.
The title of the District WAS ac-
onircd through District assessment
sales and no warranty Of title will
be made.
Prs,osal to purchase may be mdde
10 the Secretary Of the Imperial Ir-
rigation District, III Ccntro, Cali
fornia. and the Board Of Directors
reserves the right TO reject any or
all bids.
1926 f.. II. McIVER, Secretary
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-26
Willys-Overland
Dividends Grow

Exceeding by more than 100000
the most optimistic estimate of
President John y. WHY'S. April
earnings of W'illys-Ovcrland com
pany before taxes amounted to
$2.l12.1Sj.l1, the company 5 bal.
ancc sheet, announced Thursday. re
vealS.
This is nearly $1,00000o more
than the first quarter and started
the second quarter off on u stride
that promises to be the greatest in
Willys-Ovcrland history.
Basiug his estimate on current
sales and production, with last min
ute rc. 1rts from dealers as of
Thursday, Willvs states that earn
ipgs for MAY will exceed 5000,
600.
If June continues this high ave.
rage or near il. second quarter
earnings will exceed $70O0,0o0 il
not close to $S,000.000.
Production Of Willvs Knight and
Overland six ears for MAY continues
TO make new records.
Retail sales of Overland SIX mod
els rs shown by dealers reports on
May 20 exceeds the total sales for
the entire month of April.
WilIvS- Knight production exceeds
400 cars per day. Retail sales con
tuluc to exceed production, Willys
said.
The unusual showing of the com
pany holds it in the front rank of
the industry which WAS gained last
year by a phenomenal ome-back
in earnings, The introduction of
new models this year has enhanced
its command of the field, aud
WHY'S is confident that the com
pany will hold its leadership dur
ing the second half.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-26
WHEELER IS TOLD
T0CET THE, BOOKS
Continued from Page y

liam II. Stayton, head of the asso-
citation against the prohibition
amendment. will be called before
the senate primary investigating
committee to tell what money the
vets spent in the $3,000,000 Penn
sylvania and other primary cam
paigns.
Chairman Reed made the an
nounccmcnt today to Wayne b.
Wheeler, Anti-Saloon League chief
tain. after he had instructed Wheel
er to open all the books of the lea
que and subsidiary organizations to
an investigating accountant.
Reed served notice that the wet
organizations would be treated the
same as the dry groups.
I'VE intend TO get the facts and
all the facts from any organizations
that spent money in primary or
general elections and that goes for
the Auti-Saloon League, the kn
kluN Khan or any auti.Nolstcad or.
gapizatiou Reed said.
Wheeler submitted an account
list showing the Antj-Saloon
League of New York state has Spcnt
$l.92TOOO since 1920 i nagitating
for prohibitions; the Ono. league
&S>3.297 in the same period and
the New Jersey league St0GS7i.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-26
Children Enjoy
Salvation Army
Picnic at Lake

Wednesday of This week was u
great day for thc boss and girls Of
the Salvation Army Fresh Air
Camp. Mr. T.. y. Devo of the
Acaria srhool district ircated the
children to chicken dinner and
Mr.. e. 5. Bruu treated them 70
three gallons of ice cream. Adju-
tant and Mr., Peterson, officers III
charge, took them 10 Moreno lake
on Il truck, donated by Mr.. Hamil-
ton Of ri Centre. The chamber Of
commerce of Brawlcy sent up load
Of watcrmclous. The Officers III
charge wish most heartily to thank
the business and professional men
Of the valley for their hearty CO.
operation towards making this
camp success.
II has been the previous custom
Of the Army to give the children a
weekly picnic besides the regular
daily activities.
Services arc held every evening
after supper and the little ones are
helped along spiritual as well as
material lines. Your donations,
either food or cash, will be gladly
accepted. Phone jll or write S64
Orange Street.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-26
SOCIAL NEWS
WESTSIDE COUNTRY
CLUB HOLDS MEETING
BY Press staff Correspondent

SEELEY, June 26.-Thc West
Side Country club hclo an enjoyable
meeting Thursday at community
hall. This viii be the last meeting
until October.
Mrs. Anna W. Stricklcr, rcgistra-
tion clerk, gave the address Of the
afternoon.
Members present were Mesdames
Z. A. Dlehl, L. W. Copeland, {.
OMAR, T. A. Hull. A H. Ross, Il.
Poole. C. W Whitecottou, R. West
morland, J. Gallahcr. J. Kennedy, ).
c. Spencer and Y. Quackenbush.
Guests present were Goldie Cope
land, Allora Gallaher, Mrs. +. :.
Striekler. Evelyn StrickIcr, Jewel
Jean and Yvonne Quackeubush.
kathleen, Bobhie and Jean spencer,
Mary and Lee Westmorland, Gene
We've Whitecotton, Nina Kennedy,
Conrad Poole and Jack O Mari
The next meeting vii, be- held
with Mrs. a H. Ross. september -.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-26
Way Of Canning
Strawberries for
Preserves, Jams

tf a.l fruits. the strawberry : On"
a. tie most difficult 70 camiu order
io u,,sgrN. its color and flavor. Ii
Requires, % large amount Of sugar 10
preserve It's color, but tins in turn
destroys the tarot.
Thn,c is uo more attractive food
.o look al than dish Of Sunshine
strawberry preserves where an
equal Amount of sugar and berries
IS used, bu; many people prefer the
I'giu canned product where less
s..ar j. used. The following
mu'oa LAS proved very successful
. directions are followed closely:
T.r>,. hall and thoroughly wash
'.r berries. IN order 70 preserve
.'g .o'a- ae maeh a> possible can
:He ier.rs i'm their oWg juice; this Is
.. ..lii~lr., hv allowing the be-
.f.> and >agaa - staaj f. Il short
F.... +,r4.t- enough Juice IT,
saw, ta' cauaiag. Ad3 one fourth
I'd. uucu sugar ~ measure Is fruit.
Nix rAycfg,'E AND after stapd!rs
.y. 81 wtjle. let boil for three min.
Hf.~. Ih nFVti 3h&' tnc befFltN
aaG harc a plump appearance, coy
ar 7u1 let stand tor several hours Or
aE.r might; then dram OF til"
u.sn and pour 'he berries into hot
.te.ji>ad Jars. Heat the syrup to
r.r boi..n@ point and pour over tn"
berries. N"al loosely aud at once
r'asr lr pau ot water IN a slow
owen AMI cook for an hour Remove
;rom oven aud seal Immediately. Be-
careful tla. the jas DO not touch
Hnr..r I'll. oNea cooking. Many
'.u"- .ae.s- the roti pack process
.t canning hotrle, or even thc open
Eat-'y process, tie berries ri>r 10
.Ar top Of the jar leaving perhaps
p ha.t jar o- syrup, bar fruit canned
in the oven, waca done Eou haze e
IA, "I t.uif and not syrup.