davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24
RECIPES
Orange Marmalade

Acid oranges insure a marmalade
that will jelly. These sour. thin
skinned oranges are proearable al
most everywhere between Thanksgiv-
ing and Christmas The following
recipe, carefully followed, will result
in a perfect show window" product
IN which golden particles of the fruit
float in clear, amber jelly.
1 dozen oranges
5 lemons.
Slice fruit very thin and cover with
eight quarts Of cold water. Let stand
for "a hours. Then cook for one hour
after the boiling point is reached
stirring almost constantly.
Let stand for another "a hours.
Then measure one cup of sugar to
each cup of the orange mixture and
cook again for one hour. Put into
jelly glasses or pint jars. The recipe
will make two dozen glasses.
Orange Custard
pint Of milk
? egg yolks
HedPlnS IaDlesP0On Oh cOfnStafch
1-3 cup Of sugar
Pinch of salt
Cook in double boiler until thick.
add one teaspoon Of vanilla. Have
ready one orange cut in small pieces
which has been standing covered with
one-fourth cup Of sugar; pour off the
juice and cover with cold custard.
Beat the whites of the eggs stiff and
drop by the tablespoon into hot wa
ter; when puffed remove with per-
forated spoon and put on top of Gus
tard and orange mixture, Serve cold.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24
Covered Wagon
Visits MissOuls

A Covered Wagon" passed through
Missoula recently bound from Ten
nessee for western parts. The wagon
was so years behind the times but
still as efficient as ever.
Henry Chilson and his son, with
the real pioneer spirit, started on
their westward jaunt last March be-
hind four sturdy mules that have
drawn them westward through many
states. The smoke of hundred camp
fires has stained the canvas cover, but
courage and good cheer radiates from
the whole outfit.
Asked about the roads they had
travelled, Mr.. Chilson said: THE
roads is fine. We made right smart
of money pulling autos out Of the
ditches."
After a short rest in Missoula the
two set out still headed west seeking
a new home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24
Copyright 1927, by The Bonnet
Brown Corporation, Chicago)
By Marjorie Adams

If you haven't as yet started your
1928 Christmas savings account, now
is the time to begin Not long ago
| think I mentioned the vacation ac-
counts. These Christmas funds are
managed in just the same way. There
is a small deposit made weekly which
builds into sizeable amount in the
year. This deposit varies with the
sum you wish to have at the end of
that period.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24
Federal Agents Sieze
New Kind of Booze In Mail

Local customs officials recently
took possession of four boxes of cur
lous looking capsules which were sent
to a Great Falls citizen from Ger
many. The capsules were first seiz-
ed because the liquid in them re-
senbled agar-agar, and suspicion was
aroused that disease germs were con-
tanned in them.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24
DID YOU KNOW THAT:

Apricot PIE is greatly improved by
few drops of Vanilla
Cinnamon extract adds a welcome
tang to apple sauce or to any insipid
fruit?
0ne-half teaspoon each of vanilla
and orange extract make an unusual
flavoring for plain cake?
A few drops of vanilla or cinnamon
extract put new zest into cocoa or
chocolate?
The stiffIy beaten white of egg
added to plain lemonade makes an at
tractive drink?
Tomato juice is remarkable thirst
quencher
Hot tea leaves the body cooler than
cold drinks % warm days?
4 tablespoon Of vinegar IN the wa
ter IL which it is stewed will make
tough chicken tender?
Ham, for boiling, should be fat and
cooked very slowly?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24
Cultivate Thrift Habit"

For most of Is these Christmas ae-
counts are splendid investments be-
cause they get Is into the habit OF
regular trips to the bank which we
are apt to keep up to the benefit Of
cur rainy day funds.
am a firm believer in the worth
Wilderness Of these accounts and hope
you'll try ore this year.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24

Bath Crystals, Rose, Cologne,
Verhena ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ace foWuef ---.--.---..------------,--..--.--0
Tulip Rouge for cheek and
lips ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
And all other Red Feather ItemsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14

tai passenger system which eventually
will provide a service of approx
mately 80 hours from ocean to ocean
by airplane. The Chicago-New York
section will be opened when the Nat
ional Air Transport, Inc. takes over
the air mail.
REIMBURSEMENT by the government
to the Boeing Air Transport, Inc, Of
the transportation of air mail be.
tween San Francisco and Chicago
made possible institution of the pas
senger service. 1t is contrary to post
al policy of the Government to carry
passengers on mail service but no
objection Is offered to the combining
of passenger transportation with mail
delivery when it is contracted to COM
merical organizations.
The Boeing company has provided
25 biplanes for this division. Eight
cen will be in active service and Z
held in reserve for emergencies.
Compartments are arranged for 200
pounds of mail, with 600 pounds of
cargo weight allotted to the passenger
section. Upholstered seats are provid-
ed for the patrons who pay 10 cents
q mile for their transportation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
PLANES WIN PRAISE
FROM FLOOD AREA
Work During Recent Disaster
Assures Flying Place
in Valleys Future.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La. July IA
Aviation has won a place in the fu-
ture Of the Mississippi Valley as re-
suit of exploits during the recent I'M
precedented floods and present recon
struction period.
Observations made from planes On
errands Of mercy proved so valuable
to leVee engineers that 1t is planned
TO use them permanently in flood con-
troll work Naval seaplanes still are
engaged in charting the topography
OF the country while fiood-control
work goes forward, and their constant
use by district engineers has been
proposed by officials.
looming through the skies, hauling
food medicine. relief 0rkerS, news
paper men or doing scout duty for the
fleets of relief boats, the aviators
made a close study of the vast inland
seas stretched for miles beneath them.
Braved Constant Peril
Constant peril confronted them, fof
there were few places where a sea-
plane could land safely, and virtually
none for a land ship to alight-
Devising their own charts of the
unknown waters, filled with tops Of
trees and houses and punctuated at
intervals with narrow ridges of high
land, the flyers gathered information
credited with having saved many
lives and preventing numerous levees
from breaking.
1t was a lone aviator, lowering over
the frantic scene when a thousand
men fought to save the South Ben
levee on the Arkansas River, who saw
the rampant break and then sped
away to drop messages TO nearby
towns. warning the population to flee
from the danger zone. Three other
seaplanes had carried hundreds of
sandbags from Little Rock and Vicks-
burg. enabling the engineers to hold
the levee several days.
Aviators, skirting the tops of trees
as they scanned the rural countryside
for rnarooned persons, brought rescue
boats to hundreds IN the nick of time.
e. Relief Greatly Aided.
"In each flight" Says Comdr. w. G.
Child of the Pensacola Naval Air Sta
tio1, who had SO seapkanes at work in
the valley at one time, more infor-
nation was obtained from these aerial
surveys and studies than could be got
ten in months of hard work by the
usual method of using land and water
transportatiOn-and this at a saving
of thousands of dollars"
Thlre were few miShaps and only
one death was recorded. AT the height
of the rescue and relief work apo~oxi-
mately IS planes were working in the
inundated territory.
A curious sideligs1t on flying in the
zone was presented by snakes which
infest the Mississippi lowlands. Comdr.
Child says water moccasin developed
q peculiar liking for planes and sell
dom failed to Chamber aboard from the
pontoons resting in water
They hid under cushions g coils o.
rope and sometimes wrapped them
selves about engines to keep warm.
Occasionally they got away on flights
only to be dislodged and fall wri hing
into the water from the height of sew
eral hundred feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
BULL RIDING SMITH
WILL GET MEMORIAL
Man Who Stuck on Beast to Get
Indian Gift Will Be
Honored.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PARIS.-When the first and origi.
nal Smith to emigrate TO the UYitcd
States was captured by Indians on
Long Island they set him on a wild
bull and told him that if he fell off
he would be killed. If, on the other
hand. he stuck on they would present
him with all the land he could com
fortahly ride around. SO goes an old
legend.
Smith stayed on the bull and rode
around the considerable tract which
is now Shutdown. n. Y. Several
thousand descendants. living in Smith.
town. thought the prowess Of their
famous ancestor should he perpetuated
in bronze and commissioned Charles
Cary Rumsey. American sculptor, to
do the monument.
Rumsey finished it just before his
death in 1922. and the wild bun which
the sculptor chose as q symbol is now
one of the exhibits in the retrospective
exhibition of the Rumsey sculptures
forming part Of the Salon of the Ma
tional Fine Arts Society at the Grand
Palais.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
PLANES HAUL MAIL
WITH PASSENGERS
ChiCago-San Francisco Unit
Is First of Proposed
Overland Route.

SAN FR-.=CISCO. July 14.--For the
traveller who is in a hurry, the Pacific
Coast and the Central West have been
brought closer together by Inaugural
ton by a passenger service on the
San Francisco Chicago air mail route.
1t is the first leg of transcontinen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14

Two small shopkeepers in London's
poorest district have offered to give
ground ponies to golf, tennis or cricket
clubs that will agree to provide the
animals with homes for life, and per-
NIT the present owners to visit them
occasionally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14

Leaving a dinner party when he
learned that he was No. 10, c. A. c.
Birkin, a baronet's son. was killed
next day in an automobile race crash
in the Isle of Man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
BABY IN RUNAWAY AUTO.
Unhurt When Found in Wreckage
After Wild Ride.
SneciaI Dispatch TO The Star.

automobile in which a 4-month-old
baby had been left asleep slipped Its
moorings on the grade on Washing
ton street, leaped over an 1S-foot wall
turned over twice. ran across another
street and crashed into a building.
The car was demolished, but the
baby was unhurt. Mrs. Albert Wal
ters had left her baby in the auto
mobile while she went into a house
to call on friend. She was in
Mysteries until she learned her baby
was unhuut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14

Twenty per cent from what? is
the question you should ask. And
our answer is twenty per cent
from prices that were originally
lower than you would be asked
elsewhere for Summer furniture
of the same high character" And
what is equally as interesting is
that our entire stock is included
in the offering. - ..,sys.ss.s
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-10
KOTzEBUE SOUND FOLK ARE IN ROUTE ID STATES

Oldtimers in the city familiar with the Kotzebue Sound country have the brief opportunity of meeting two of the best known residents of that dis trist while they are in the city, for yesterday MT. and Mrs. Sam Magid ar rived from the Interior. For the bene- fit of "chechakos" Sam Magid has long been identified with the lighter age business on the sound, besides conducting a trading post at Kotze- bue, Kewalik and Deering. MT. and Mrs. Magid, who are guests at the Van Glider hotel, are en route to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-10
[. R. JACKSON, BANKER 0F
 NOME, IS SEWARD ARRIVAL

G. R. Jackson, one of the most in- fluential and prominent business men of the Nome region, was among the local arrivals last evening from the Interior. MT. Jackson, who is at the Van Glider hotel, prior to going to the States Saturday, is president of the Merchants and Miners bank and was among the first of the early day residents of the thriving Boring sea metropolis.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-10
NOME BUSINESS MAN |S
 BRIEF LOCAL VISITOR

Oliver s. Weaver, manager of the light and telephone company at Nome, and one of the best known of the old timers in that section of the Territory, arrived in Seward last evening from Nenana, to which point he emerged from off the long snow trail a few days agoMr Weaver is becoming quite we'll known here due to his an- the Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-10

ranks second with 1,500 fur farmers and and investment of approximately s11 100000
 The raising of fur-bearing animals, however, is not limited to the North American continent, but has spread to European countries, and also ito Japan. The majority of American and Canadian farmers are raising silver or blue foxes.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-10
FROM HERSCHEL ISLAND

V. W. West, from Herschel Island, Canada, was among the local arrivals last evening" MT. West is registered at the Van Glider hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-10

Technology is Professor Edward P. Warner, who is now on leave of ab- sence to serve as assistant Secre- tary of the Navy for aeronautics.
 Appropriation of these funds to the institute is the fourth grant made by the Daniel Guggenheim Fund for the Promotion of Aeronautics to educa- tional institutions in the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-10

Eastman Kodaks and films. Schal ierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-10

Edw. Culbertson, brother of Mrs. Harold Painter and in charge of the passenger and freight sheds at An chorage, Alaska Railroad, was an overnight visitor in the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-10
.GUGCENHE|M FUND T0 CINE MONEY F0R M. l. I.
 BUILDING, CAMBRIDGE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 10. (P)- A grant of $23O,0OO for an aeronauti- cal engineering building at the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, has been made by the Trustees of the Daniel Guggenheim Fund for the Promotion of Aeronau- tics. Plans for the new building have practically been completed and it is expected that construction will begin in hte spring. The head of the De- partment of Aeronautical Engineer ing at the Massachusetts Institute of
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-10
EARLY SPRING INDICATED
 LAKE RENAL DISTRICT

Robert Evans returned yesterday from Lake Kenai and reports all riv- CTS running into the lake are open and that in the centre of the lake is the only ice found. Every indication points to an exceptionally early spring for the lake is rising rapidly. The heavy storm which swept over that area for a week has gone its way, and traffic has been resumed.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-10

Have you seen the Weekly Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-10
FUR FARMS REPLACE
 FRONTIER TRADERS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. P-As the oldtime fur trader is being pushed further and further into the North land by encroaching civilization, the ancient calling takes on a new note with the development in the last few years of 2,5OO fur farms in the Unit ed States and Alaska.
 The industry has gained such i'm portance that the Bureau of Biological Survey of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture says that the busi- ness within this country and its North western Territory now claims total investment of $30,000,000. Canada
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-10
IS GENTLEMAN FARMER

BERLIN, Feb. g. R-Felix von Bethlemann-Holl only surviving son of Germany's imperial wartime chancellor, enjoys the lot of a gen. tleman farmer whose lands are an hours distance by automobile from the nations capital.
 The Peggy O'Neil spring styles have arrived
 . Seward Weekly Gateway F pages.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-10

Seward Weekly Gateway 12 pages.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-29
Select Flock Ram with Great
Care


Flock owners who wish to add
better eve lambs to their bands
next year should give careful at
tention now to the rams which are
used for breeding purposes. For
profits in wool production, give
special attention to the shearing
ability of the rams used.
The rams fleece should be heavy
and dense and show good length of
staple for the breed, advisers j. K.
Ford, extension specialist in live
stock at the state college. The fiber
should run quite even in size and
crimp from the shoulder to the
thigh. Do not permit black wool or
kemp Course. hairy fiber).
Never purchase barebellied, light
fleeced rams if their eve lambs
are to be retained in the flock.
Consider size masculinity and NUT
ton conformation. Using rams of
the same breed year after year
tends toward more uniform woods,
well within the standard grades.
Range sheepmen in some Sec
tions of Washington may find that
it pays better to breed part of the
flock to fine wool rams and the
remainder to one of the larger
black face mutton breeds. They
then save the resulting better
resulting grade. finewool eve
lambs for flock replacement pur-
| poses.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-29

half cents under last year. Con-
sumption of eggs is above the 1926
mark in New York according to
trade reports.
Apples Western and eastern
production of market apples is al
most equally divided, thus indicat-
ing general shortage turnout the
east. Apple market prospects con-
tinue bright, but unfortunately not
all growers have an equally distri-
buted proportion of the crop to
sell. The Washington commercial
apple crop according to the divi-
sion of crop estimates, is about
1876 percent less than the big crop
of last year. But since there is an
estimated reduction of 38.5 percent
in the u. S. commercial apple crop,
Washington growers will be, COM
paratively, in an especially favor
able position.
Dairying - With butterfat pric
es at about the same point they
were one year ago, no apparent
reaction has been felt by the hea-
Wy amounts of butter in storage
Stocks of butter in storage amount
to 163,037,00 pounds on Sept. 1,
1927. According to the bureau of
agricultural economics there are
only two reasons for prices re-
naming at present levels and stor-
age stocks at this high figure
either consumption has been in
adequate or the members of the
butter trade feel that crop and
feed prospects indicate decreased
production this fall and winter,
and that a large reserve is neces-
sary. Dairy feed prices in Wash
ington are only slightly higher
than last year. The outlook for
dairymen in the state is favorable
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-29
Can Detect T. B. by Handling
Hens

Poultrymen should handle and
Gull their hens regularly, as this
allows them to detect tuberculosis
and thus fight it before it infects
the entire flock. A hen may go
light and die before she is discov-
cred to have the disease at all UNI
less each bird is handled. During
her sickness she expells myrlads
of germs which infect other fowls.
who in turn spread and intensity
the disease.
tuberculosis is found more fire.
quently in small than in larger
flocks. due to the fact that owners
of small flocks seldom handle their
birds. says w. d. Buchanan. ex-
tension specialist in poultry at the
state college. This is true germ
disease which is not inheritable,
but spreads through wastes of the
body. The germ multplies In the
body and is increased by eating
food contaminated by other fowls.
If a fowl goes light without any
external cause, as lice. mites or
poor feed. kill her and burn the
carcass. If the disease gets foot
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-29
Charts Give Ideas in Color
Harmony

Many housewives thruout the
state are obtaining ideas for eff
fective color combinations in their
homes through the use of the color
chart. We are sure of a correct
color scheme if we use tints and
shades of just one color or if we
carefully select complimentary col
ors. Red, blue. and yellow are the
primary colors. When red and yell
low are mixed, they give orange;
blue and yellow make green; and
red and blue make purple. These
six colors are known as normal
colors.
AS white is added to any Of
these. we have the tints of these
colors and as black is added we
have the shades of the same colors.
A room done in tints and shades
of just one color is effective, sug-
gests Miss Gladys Gallup, extern
sion specialist in home manage
ment at the state college. For ex-
ample, brown rugs, lighter brown
or tan walls and cream-colored
ceiling is making use of shades
and tints.
Another interesting color scheme
is use of neighboring colors on the
color chart. as orange. yellow and
green. Colors opposite each other
on the color wheel also combine
nicely. Blue and orange. red and
green, or yellow and purple are
examples of such color combina-
tions. Complimentary colors cam
not be used in full strength of
brightness. but must be made in
softer colors. Softer or greyed col
ors are obtained by adding one
color to the other. A soft red color
is made by adding a little green
to the red, or visa versa.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-29

The board met at their office
Tuesday. Sept. 6. 1927 at 1870 pm
All members being present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-29
Management of the Pullet
Flock

Several new poultrymen in the
county have been visited in the
past week and study of flocks
would seem to indicate need of
more explicit information on part
of the new poultrymen in handl-
ing the pullet flock. The average
poultryman does and should do ey-
erything he can to retard the too
rapid development sexually, of the
pullets so that they will not come
into egg production until they are
at least five months or older. Va
rious methods have been followed
in this work of retarding develop
ment. the main one being of course
limiting of animal protein in the
ration. without limiting the total
amount of feed fed to the flock.
The flock should have sufficient
feed to develop the birds into large
weighty birds for their age.
Several of the flocks visited
have shown that they have devel-
oped to the point where they have
begun to lay in spite of the fact
that the animal protein has been
very materially cut down in the
ration fed. The probable reason
for this early development is that
birds have had access to free
range which is as it should be, but
where there has been an abund-
ance of insect life. Under these
conditions it is necessary that the
checking up on the animal protein
feeding be done at an earlier age
than is usually necessary. One
must be very careful however thai
the slowing up on the animal pro.
TEN feed is not done too rapidly.
/ The thing of most Importance tt
some of our poultrymen at this
time is how to take care of ths
flock which has already come int
production too early. When pullet!
come to the egg producing STATE
regardless to age or size one mus
then feed for egg production or il
other words the Bird should g,
on ration. If this is not done tn
birds will lay for short period
laying on their reserve and thel
begin to fall down on productio,
and then go into a moult, which
the last thing poultryman wants
If the birds are of good size ev
en- though little young they ma
go into the laying house and quit
rapidly onto full laying ration
1t would probably be best afte
the first day or two in the hous'
to give them the free run of tn
range after two or three o'cloc
in the day until colder weathe
comes. about the last of Octobe
This gradual bring of the flock il
to close quarters will do much t.
ward overcoming trouble with ia
picking.
If the flock is poorly develops
as far as size is concerned and y
birds are developing sexually. e
erything should be done to get Il
birds to increase in the consum
tion of growing feed.