davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-03
GARNISHES LEND
ATTRACTIYENESS TO
THE DISH OF MEAT

Garnishing, like many another good
thing, may be over done. While gar
nishes may be elaborate or simple, it
is better to err on the side of simpli-
city than of ostentation. Insofar as
possible the garnish should be edible;
nor should the garniture Interfere
with the service of the food.
Garnishes are an added means of
carrying out color scheme for lunch
con party or dinner, but the simple
garnishes should have their place at
the family table because the food will
be enjoyed so much more.
Parsley, Watercress, celery, and let
tuce should be crisp and tender. Lem
ons should be freshly cut. Vegetables
such as beets, carrots, and turnips
may be cut in fancy shapes; these al
SO must be fresh and tender. Given
below are a few attractive garnishes
for meat dishes.
Aspic cut in dice or in fancy shapes
is an attractive garnish for cold meat
platters or for meat salad. The aspic
may be colored with fruit or vege-
table coloring.
Drain canned apricots, pears, or
pineapple. Pantry in butter until deli
cately Drowned on both sides. Serve
as garnish for roast meats.
Roast pork may be garnished with
baked apples or panfried apple rings
filled with tart jelly.
Tufts of parsley, lemon, cut in
fancy shapes, or watercress are sim
pie and attractive garnishes for
steak. A border of French fried or
lattice potatoes is also effective.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-03
WILL ATTEMPT TO
SAVE Wild DUCKS
FROM EXTINCTION

The campaign of the Izaak Walton
League throughout the West to save
the perishing ducks of the Bear
River marsh district in Utah, and in
other sections affected by lack of
fresh water, will take on proportions
never before attempted by organized
sportsmen west of the Mississippi,
according to the plans of the league,
recently announced.
The program of the league for saw
ing the ducks of the areas in ques-
tion will be under the direction of
Seth E. Gordon, Conservation Direc-
tor of the organization, formerly
executive officer of the Pennsylvania
Game Commission, and the best
known conservationist in America.
"The wild ducks of the inter-moun-
tain region face extinction" said Mr.
Gordon, because it has been found
that Western ducks are a group dis
tinct from those of the East. There
is practically no flow of ducks from
the Mississippi valley and points
east into the inter- mountain region.
That the Bear River marshes are Vi
tai to the Western duck supply is
shown by the fact that ducks banded
on those marshes have subsequently
been found in Is western states. The
loss of several millions of ducks in the
Bear River district is largely respon-
sible for poor shooting in many wes-
tern states in recent years"
Scientists estimate, Mr.. Gordon
pointed out, that from ten to fifteen
millions of ducks have died in western
states during the past ten years from
alkali poisoning.
The Walton League, in order to sue
cessfully carry through its program
to save the western ducks, is initiat
ing a gigantic expansion program,
and according to Fred H. Doellner,
Chicago, general manager of the
league, every town and county in the
West soon will have a Walton League
chapter
"It must be done if the West is to
hold it's position as the great play
ground of America, not only in res
pect to the ducks, but to every other
form of wild life" declared Mr.. Loci
ner. "The League must enroll tre-
mendous strength to carry through its
plans to save the duck situation. We
must have chapters of this League
throughout the West, as we have in
other sections, to insure the success
of our objectives for the benefit of
sportsmen and outdoor lovers west OF
the Mississippi
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-03
HOME DEMONSTRATION
Continued from page y
represent the group on the Council
until the close of the fall meeting.

represent the group ON the Council
until the close of the fall meeting.
Article 4. Purpose of Meetings.
Fall meeting-Hold a joint meeting
with all project leaders. Discuss
plans for community Home Demon
stration and 4-H club project work for
the new year. Turn in Home Demon
stration Club Record Books contain
ing reports to date. Project leaders
from communities having no organiza-
ton, turn in reports to Home Dem
onstration Agent.
Spring Progress reports
on: Project work in each community
including Home Demonstration and
All club work. Work of the Council.
Decide on work to be done to insure
100 per cent reports in work for 0e-
tober, for both women's and girls
work. Make plans for Mothers Camp.
Article 5. Order of Business.
Meeting called to order by Chairman.
Roll call. Reading of minutes of last
meeting. Reports of committees. Re-
ports of Home Demonstration Club
accomplishments. Home Demonstra-
tion Agents report. Unfinished bust
ness. New business. Program.
Article 6. Attendance. All members
are expected to attend or to send a
substitute to all meetings of the
Council. Any member of any organi-
zation represented ON the Council is
welcome to attend all meetings of the
Council. Publicity through the press
will be given to the time and place
of meeting, but notices will be sent
only to members of the Council. Any
other person interested in home bet
terment will be welcomed at the
meeting.
Article 7. Amendments. These by
laws may be amended in the same
manner as that provided for amend
ing the constitution.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-03
w. B. Roysdon

ever tender ones hide one can't con-
ceivably be bothered much by an in
discernible ghost.
The anonymous letter reminds one
of the story of the Irishman who went
to the postoffice on the 32 day of
March. He was handed what appear
ed to be letter. Tearing open the
envelope he drew forth a slip of
paper on which was written, "April
Fool" Intently gazing at it a moment
he said: 81 have often heard of peo-
pie writing letters and forgetting to
sign their name, but this is the first
time I ever heard of anyone signing
his name and then forgetting to write
the letter"
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-03
BEARTOOTH SCENE
PICTURES OCCUPY
SPACE IN DAILY

A portion of the rotogravure Sec
tion of the st. Paul Pioneer Press
was mailed to the News office last
week which contained two pictures
taken in the Beartooth mountains.
One picture appeared above the head
ing, "a monument to the past. A
giant spruce which died at the age of
500 years, no one knows how long
ago. 1t stands in the Beartooth noun
tains, near Red Lodge, Montana The
photograph was taken by Bert L.
Brown for the Northern Pacific Rail
way company.
The other picture is a photograph
taken by Mr.. Brown of beautiful
mountain and snow scene above the
heading 'Thou wilt find nothing here,
of all that panied thee in the haunts
of men,
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-03
CARNIVAL

Joliet high school students will
stage a carnival in that city on the
evening of November IL. Freak
shows, side shows, musical comedy
and other attractions needed to make
it a live and enjoyable event are be-
ing arranged.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-03
GOLD

Carbon county promises to become
one of the great gold producing
counties of the state, if plans now
being perfected to dredge the Clarks
Fork river are carried out. lhal
beautiful valley has long been gold
producer, but that precious metal mas
been represented by the receipts from
bountiful crops Of sugar beets, beans
corn, wheat and fruits raised IN It's
fertile fields and it's peerless orchards
and gardens.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-03

n OF &c E

All members of the Red Lodge Rod
and Gun club are requested to attend
meeting next Thursday night for
the purpose of meeting prominent and
active workers in the Sportmen's as
sociation and to attend to any busl-
ness that might come before the club.
Joe Bailey,
w. B. Roysdon.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-03
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF Will
In the District Court of the Thirteenth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana, In and For the County
of Carbon

In the Matter of the Estate of
R. NJ. Lord, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Court,
made on the End day of November,
1927, notice is hereby given that Fri
day, the 18th day of November, 1927,
at 1880 o'clock p. M, Of said day, at
the Court Room of said Court, at the
Court House in the County of Carbon,
has been appointed as the time and
place for proving the VIII of said
e. M. Lord, Deceased, and for hear
ing the application of Ella Dorothy
Lord for the issuance to her of Letters
Testamentary, when and where any
person Interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated November 2, 1927.
G. L. FINLEY, Clerk.
First publication November 8, 1927.
Second publication November 10, 1927.
Third publication November II, 1927.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-03
COMMERCE

Clarks Fork Valley beekeepers have
already shipped three carloads Of
comb honey to eastern markets this
season. 1850 cases of honey consti-
tute a car load.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-03
HARVEST HOME

Arrangements are being made Tor
a harvest home festival to be given
in Bridger late in November. The
function will be under the auspices OF
the Service Club of that city.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-03

Prospective Purchaser examining
volume of maxims in bookstore): Il
don't see the old fayorite here about
locking the barn after the horse has
been stolen"
Clerk: mo, this is a new and re
vised edition But there's it's success
sor about analyzing the home brew
after the funeral has been held"
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-03

The visiting Doctor: "How is it,
Sambo, that you and your large fam
lily keep so healthy?"
Sambo: "Well, sub, All tell you;
we've done bought one of dem sani-
tary drinking cups, an we all drink
outen it,
The best of printing at The News.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-03
DriftwOOd from
the River of Life
BY E. p. CONWELL
COMING EVENTS

Armistice Day-November II.
Thanksgiving Day-November "a.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-03

Footprints on. the sands of time
are not made by sitting down.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-03

Wife-"Shh! The maid has sharp
ears
Hubby-"Yes, I noticed that the
doors were all scratched around the
keyholes."
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-03

Although eight months DID, baby James Davis OF Los
Angeles Calf would difficulty manipulating Porterhouse steak
or fried chicken his wahful turned their
backs.
Little Jimmy has already arriving momentariy
DESPITE his extreme youth His speedy acquisition of the peay grinders IS
said to break all records
It sure is dazzling smile he shows the above photo,
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-03

1t is easier to recover lost money
than lost time.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-03

Green Clerk: Say, boss, here's a
box iof cold ehisels just came in.
Shall I put 'em on ice? p
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-10
S0RLIE TALKS
ON DIVERSION
OF big MUDDY
Tells Flood Control Committee
Waters Should Be I'm.
pounded at Stanton

Washington, Nov. l0.-(AP)-The
horrors Of floods along the Illinois
river and upper Mississippi we're
pictured today to the house flood
control committee by q long string
OF witnesses, who offered varions
remedies, one OF them diversion az
surplus waters Of tho Missouri river
to Hudson Bay.
Tnat proposal. involving impound.
ing OF the Missouri's head waters.
and directing It by way OF = chan.
mel to Devils Lake, N. D., thence
to the Sheyenne river ana 70 the
northward flowing Red river IN
Minnesota to Hudson Bay. was OF.
fered by Gov. A. g. Sorlie OF North
Dakota. -
He headed 4 Dakota DELEGATION
that impaired its views after CAarles
Lathrop Pack, president Of the Amer.
lean Tree association, gave denud.
ing OF forests - an important cause
OF the Mississippi's floods.
Governor Sorli0 advocated I'm.
pounding OF the Missouri's headwa.
ters near Stanton, N. D., declaring
similar control At all major sources
OF the Mississippi would eliminate
floods. His views were supported
by his delegation, iucludih9 STATE
Senator John w. Benson OF Rolette.
Adjutant General Angus Eraser OF
Bismarck and State Representative
A. w. Fowler Of Fargo.
Diversion to Devils Lake, the gov.
ernor said, would restore It 70 it,
proper level, and also I'LL up Stump
lake. He described the lakes a. q
natural storage basin that could
excess water.
Economic advantages Of the d.
version we're foreseen by Governor
Sorlie and s. w. Thompson Of Dew.
lis Lake, who said irrigation aud
power. development would relieve
farmers In both Dakotas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-10
GRAIN MARKET Is
DOLL IN MILL CITY

Minneapolis, Nov. TO- (AP) -
Dullness and firmness marked the
grain list today, rye alone showing
signs OF animation up to late in the
session. News was mixed aud lack
ing in driving power.
Ease prevailed for a time after
the opening, but later there was a
.firmer tone. Rallies, however, met
increased pressure In all mark cts,
and the range up to the last hour
was only 5-S cent.
Oats was firm and slow with
corn.
December barley moved up l Ia
cents on reports Of export bust
ness, light receipts and a higher
cash market.
Flaxseed advanced 2 Ia cents on
strong Argentina cables and light
offerings.
Cash wheat offerings were mod
crate and demand was sluggish In
anticipation OF good run after to-
morrow's holiday. Buyers held off
and ordinary protein and light
weight offerings were slow. Pro-
tein over / is cents was good to
one cent lower. Winter wheat Of
ferings were skinny and the mar
ket was nominally unchanged. Dur
UNI was steady.
Corn was easy to one cent lower.
Oats was in fair to good demand
and steady.
Rye was in fair demand and light
supply.
Barley was in brisk demand and
prices were one cent higher.
Flaxseed was in light supply and
good demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-10
WHEAT MARKET
EASIER TODAY
First Samples of Newly Cut
Argentine Wheat Are Good
Weather Favorable

Chicago, Nov. 10.-tP-An-
nouncement that actual harvesting
Of wheat has begun in Argentina
tended early today to ease the
wheat market here. Argentine
weather was reported to be grad
ually warming and the first samples
of the newly cut wheat are of good
quality. Starting unchanged to 3-8
cent off, Chicago wheat later show
ed sag all around.
Corn and oats were likewise easy,
corn opening unchanged to 1-2 cent
down, and later declining q little
more. Provisions underwent q ma
terial setback.
Word from Argentina that the
first cutting Of wheat this season
had taken place in the extreme
northern part Of the country and
that harvest conditions were favor
able was given bearish emphasis to-
day by news that Liverpool quota
tions were responsive to the fact
that latest figures on the worlds
available supply are larger than
were ooked for. Predictions also
were current that the official esti.
mate tomorrow of the 1927 Canadian
wheat yield would show a decided
increase, and there was talk too that
a greater amount Of acreage than
usual has been prepared for next
years Canadian crop.
Although the corn market today
started easy, sympathizing with
wheat, unfayorable weather led la
ter to uupturns at times. The fact
that the government crop report
from Washington was due after the
close today tended also to promote
evening up Of accounts and to hold
fresh speculative selling in check.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-10
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Nov. 1O.-(AP)-
(U.: S. d. Of A.)-Cattle $500: OPEN
ing steady on most killing classes;
quality of run very ordinary: one
car warmed up kinds held upward
Of $11.75; grass kinds salable most
ly 1926 down; fat she stock 600 q
$50 on cows and $50 on heifers;
cutters s4.75 @ SIS: bulls mostly
CTS down: stockers and feeders
lower; lower grades off most. Calves
5000; quality considered; steady to
strong: good lights 1915 @ 1l.25.
Hogs $4,000; slow, Is @ 40 cents
lower x on the average: desirable
lights and butchers $50 @ 8.85:
some held higher; bulk light lights
eraly .8.25: most packing sows 1875
a 7.50: pigs 900; average cost
Wednesday $50; weight FOL pounds.
Sheep $500: opening fairly ac-
tive: early sales steady at 1915 @
1875 on fat lambs; heavies 1850
and culls $50 mostly: fat ewes to
packers 500 q 600: most offerings
from North Dakota with a liberal
showing from native territories.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-10
CHICAGO OIL
MAN ARRESTED
Sinclair Refining Company OF.
fetal Refuses to Testify Be.
fore Grand Jury

Washington, Nov. TO- (AP) -
Sheldon Clark, wealthy Chicago oil
man and sportsman, was placed un-
der technical arrest today after his
refusal to testify in the grand jury
investigation OF the Fall-Sinclair
jury surveillance scandal.
Clark was taken directly from the
grand jury room to the office of
United States Commissioner Turn
age, where complaint, similar to
the one previously lodged against
Harry F. Sinclair and another Of
his confidential agents, Henry Ma
son Day, was made by Neil Burkin.
shaw, assistant district attorney in
charge Of the inquiry.
Clark, who is vice president and
general manager of the Sinclair Re.
filming company, was released on
$4,000 bond, the same as. that re.
quired OF Day. His hearing will
await the action OF the grand Jury
which is expected to conclud\ its
investigation next week.
Clark was charged specifically
with violation Of the criminal code
against efforts to influence the yer.
dict Of q jury. He demanded an
immediate hearing, to which Bur.
kinshaw objected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-10
POLICE HUNT
BOND VENDOR
Agent Who Acted as CODE.
tween In Stolen Bond Sale
Being Sought

Minneapolis, Nov. 10-lA-Hay.
ing recovered $4,000 worth az
bonds believed stolen and arregted
three men, Investigators today b,
gan checking over the $1,000. 900
loot Of five bank robberies ia idAn.
THY these bonds.
They also started . hunt for the
man who served q the agent s.,
tween robbers and the sellers Of e.
stolen securities.
The bank robberies which the IN.
vesttgators checked were: The
Peoples Trust and Savings Bank Of
Il Porte, Ind; the First National
bank OF Columbus, Wis: the Lee
State bank Of Dowagiac, Mich: tie
Merchants National bank Of Daft.
Ance, Ohio; and the Commereial
Savings bank of Gallon, Ohio.
So far their efforts have resulted
10 identifying $4,000 worth Of tie
bonds seized here o bel6nrinr te
the Peoples Trust and Saving bank
Of L. Porte, according to Elmer
Fleming. superintendent Of q priv.
ate detective agency.
Of the bonds recovered, So 900
were found in Minneapolis and
5000 in Bismarck, N. b. At the
time the three suspects were ar.
rested here. Wednesday, S26, 900
worth Of bonds were found ia .
downtown hotel. Later 5000 more
were found in another hotel, and
stiu later the 5000 worth were 10
Gated in Bismarck.
The connection between the find
ing Of the bonds in Bismarck and
the men under arrest was not dis.
closed.
The trio Of suspects may Be
charged with conspiracy to commit
felony, according 70 Earl Rowley,
former prosecuting attorney Of Il
Porte, who arrived here today to
aid in the investigation. No effort
will b made to extradits them to
La Porte, he said, because there 10
no evidence they were involved in
the hank robbery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-10
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

Mrs. Chris Wetsstein entertained
Tuesday evening ct . house-warm-
ing party at her home at Second
avenue northwest. The evening was
spent 1t four tables Of rotation
whist, with high honors going TO
Mrs: Robert Ellison and MrS. Jack
Kidd. The guests presented Mrs.
Wetzstein with ! bridge lamp.
Attorney and Mrs. Joseph e.
Fleck have returned from their
wedding trip and have taken u,
apartment in the Hughes building.
6. A. Weitz: ., formerly Of Man.
dan. is at st. Mary's hospital in
Rochester, Mirn.. recovering nicely
70 word received Wedne sday by Mrs.
Weitzke's mother, Mrs. Max Hunke,
Of this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-10
STOCK PRICES
TURN UPWARD
Increase in Untitled Orders of
u. S. Steel Gives Market
Upward Trend

New York, Nov. 1o.-(AP)-The
unexpectedly large increase OF
nearly 100000 tons in the October
untitled orders OF the United States
Steel corporation turned the course
OF stock prices upward today after
an early period Of irregularity.
Early selling by professional trad
ers was based on the belief that the
market was again in a vulnerable
position after the recent brisk adj
vance in many issues, but active
short covering developed VIII n
strong buying orders appeared for
the high grade rail and industrial
shares.
The gain in steel tonnage, which
was nearly double what Wall street
expected, and the reports from steel
centers that small increases in ingot
production over a week ago were
being showed by practically all lead
ing companies, brought heavy buy
ing into the steel shares. United
States Steel common advanced more
than two points with slightly small
err gains by number OF the inde-
pendents.
Uncertainty over the dividend ac-
ton TO be- taken by General Motors
directors at this afternoons meet
ing had a tendency to restrict trad
ing in the motors, although the in
crease in the Packard dividend and
the optimistic statement by that
company's president tended to Gre
ate bullish enthusiasm for the mo-
tor group. Oils also displayed a
better undertone. despite the UNI
easiness created by the discovery
of a new producing well south of
Seminole and quiet accumulation of
the coppers was reported as a re-
suit OF the recent stiffening Of ex-
port prices for the red metal.
Warren brothers jumped s IL
points to 1853 and was followed into
new nigh ground by the American
Tobacco issues, Victor Talking Ma
chine, International Business Ma
chimes, General Outdoor Advertise
ing certificates. Continental In
surance broke five points on the
usual selling on the good news"
following the declaration Of a so
per cent stock dividend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Nov. 10.--1R1-(U. S. D.
Ut A.-Hogs, $4,000; better grade
hogs $50 pounds up; about Is cents
lower than average; active at de-
cline; weight $50 pounds down in
broad demand, around steady; early
decline reeained; packing sows
mostly 10@15 cents lower; top
CTS; several loads $50 to $50 pounds
at that price; some held higher;
bulk desirable 210 to 800 pound
weights 9.25 a 9:75; ITO to 200
pounds 8.75@9.25; 1870 to $50 pounds
B.25@8.9O; most pigs 6.25@6.60; Sc
lected lots up to 8.75; bulk packing
sows 7.s0@8.25; lightweights $40
and better; heavyweight hogs 9.25
@9.SO; medium o.0O@9.75; lights
S.75@9.35; light lights 7.75@9.00;
packing sows 7.60@8.60; slaughter
pigs 7.5O@8.75.
Cattle, $4,000; fed steers 5000
cents higher; spots n-ore active at
advance; values back Is high in
many instances than previous high
spots two weeks ago; better grade
eoWa and hei4erS steady; lower
Grades weak to Is cents lower; bulls
steady; vealers 25@50 cents higher;
1900 paid for yearlingS; medium
WEIGHTS 1885; outotandingly heavy
sausage bulls up to 7.60: light bulls
dnll: most vealers 12.60@13.60;
optsld1rs W = 1900 and alightly
shssp, $4,000; ~ lambs fairly &C.
6Sos strone = - eents higher;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-10
NEWS BRIEFS

Fargo-Clarence Boyd, Grand
Forks, was sentenced to two years
in state prison when he pleaded
guilty to grand larceny in conpec-
ton with stealing clothing and lev.
elry valued at $50 from ! friend.
In Moure, N. D.-Tal<ing stand
n his own defense, Francis Tucker.
Verona farmer charged Of murder,
denied any implication in the death
Of Hans Bjone, cashier Of Fermers
and Merchants bank Of Verona.
Chisago City. Minn.-Frank A.
Dahl, 66, president Of the Farmers
state bank here since 1909. died
yesterday following IN illness Of
several months. He was mayor Of
this city for several terms and
founded the Dahl House, one Of the
well known summer resort hotels
IL the state. His widow and two
daughters survive.