davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-27
TRIBUTES TO AKELEY.

To the great mass of his feHov
Americans the name of Carl Ethar
Akeley was unknown, yet his recent
death as result of hardships endured
IN African exploration has called forth
press tributes unsurpassed by those
accorded any man of his generation
He was an intrepid explorer and
big game hunter, an earnest scien-
fist, an accomplished artist, and prob
ABLY the greatest taxidermist in the
world. His best specimens of wild
ANIMALS are preserved in the Ameri-
can Museum of Natural History in
New York, mute testimonials to his
daring and skill.
At the age of 62 he was on his fifth
trip into the wilds of Africa when
death overlook him in the BELGIAN
Congo. His thrilling experiences and
escapes had been many. He had sur
vived the terrible African "black wa
ter fever he had recovered after
being trampled by an elephant; he
had killed wounded leopard with his
bare hands.
AS the Arkansas Democrat so we'll
says, through the efforts of such
men as Akeley, millions of school chill
1ren, to say nothing of millions of pa
rents, each day learn more of life
among the so-called lower animals.
and by that learning are better fitted
% live their own lives
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-27

mixture thickens. Set pan off heat
and let cool.
Cookie Dough:
Ia cup sugar.
cup shortening (part butter and
part drippings).
cup sour milk (part cream. best).
l egg.
Rex Flour tsifter about q fully.
l tsp. soda.
tsp. baking soda.
Mix flour, shortening, little salt su-
gar. Mix we'll, add we'll beaten egg and
milk. Don't make the dough too stiff,
roll thin. Cut out rounds, place a
spoonful of filling on a round. then
press on top another round. Sprinkle
the top round with sugar Bake cookies
In hot oven.
Trembling Tam.
Tam is Scotch for Tom, so if Won
don't want to be too different YOU can
call 1t trembling Tom. 1t is really a
meat gelatine. We enjoy it especially
as luncheon dish or for Sunday NIGHT
supper.
Boil beef shank in salted water
until the meat drops from the bone
Add bay leaf, Il tsp. of thyme, L
tsp. of savory and a speck of SAGE
WINE II is boiling. When the meat
loosens, let the whole thing cool until
the lat may be skinned off. Then re-
move the meat from the bone, cut in
20 small pieces, place in mold, cover
With stock and let stand until the newt
lay. Serve cold in slices and garnisb
WITH parsley and hard cooked eggs.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-27
UNIDENTIFIED MAN is
A VICTIM OF GAS

Missoula, Jan. 20.-The body of an
unidentified man, victim Of carbon
monoxide gas, was taken from an
eastbound N. P. fruit train this af-
ternoon. A towel marked az. V. Coch-
ran" was found in his personal effects.
The man was between % and 80 years
of age, weight 1870 pounds, dark brown
curly hair, blue eyes and regular fea-
lures. He wore dark stag shirt over
two wooden shirts, and two pairs Of
gray striped trousers. The card Of a
Spokane eye specialist was in his
pocket.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-27
INTERESTING NOTES

More than $1,o00,O0O was paid to tn
government during 1926 by the Ala
oama Power Company for electric cur
! rent generated at the Muscle Shoals
dam and steam plant.
| 1t is estimated that more than s15..
ooo,O0o IN deposits lie unclaimed in the
banks of the United States.
Efforts are being made to increase
the allowance for rations for United
States soldiers, who are allowed be-
tween 81 and SIS cents.
Ben Turpin noted cross-eyed mo-
vie comedian, started as ianitor in
a moving picture studio.
Bud Sellers, thought doomed to die
OF tuberculosis so years ago, is in
good health at II, after living an out
door life on an island near Hillsdale
Mich.
An appropriation equal to about ST.
100000 has been made for the funeral
OF the late Emperor of Japan, which
will be held next month.
King Alfonso of Spain has par
doned and restored to duty the army
who revolted against Premier
Rivera last September.
Percival Bower, socialist and for
mer newsboy, was among those
knlghted by King George of England
recently.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-27
CHEEKY NOTICES CURE
WHERE MEDICINE FAILS

London, Jan. 15.-Cheery motto
cards have been hung in several Lon.
don hospitals as means of encour.
aging patients to look on the bright
side of things.
One of the most popular cards
reads; Remember the steam kettle
though up to its neck in hot water If
still continues to sing"
Inc nurses call the cards "cheer
tonics."
Fhlllp lnman, superintendent of
Charlng Cross hospital, says the mot
toes have done more good than rivers
OF medical remedies.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-27
Do YOU KNOW THAT:

l. Oatmeal used instead of soar
Will keep the skin soft and pliable?
2. Mashed carrots favored with but
ter, pepper and salt make nice side
dish?
8. Dampness and cold will so af-
feet the tone of piano that at times
1t is almost impossible to bring back
the original sweetness and clearness j?
4. Stale bread rolled and placed in
covered receptacle will last for a
long time and prove most convenient
when wanted for breading chops, etc. 3?
.. The colors may be renewed in
rugs if cloth dampened with am
monia is rubbed over them?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-27

easily be spoiled by using cream of in.
1erior quality or the stop of the bottle,
Il careiessly poured off. In nv STUDY
VI 1000 habits, am finding that every
year more and more people nrofar
sweetened condensed milk in their cof-
Zee. You see this kind is twice as rich
ana creamy as ordinary milk and fur
Chermore already contains SUGAR. tins
serving the additional purpose Of
sWeetenlng the coffee. Try it for a
rev days, and I think you will agree
.haV the condensed milk gives a delight
1ully rich, smoothly blended drink
bringing out the real coffee flavor
AND OF course it is very convenient. as
| IL Keeps fresh without ice even after
the can is opened-and the cost is ex-
tremely moderate.
Now as to the actual methods of
0Teao'1'9. There are several and your
cholee is entirely matter of indiyid-
ual taste. If the directions are care
fully followed, any of the methods will
yield the perfect cup of coffee"-mel-
low In flavor, with delicate, fragrant
aroma, free from sediment and If q
dark golden hue.
Boiled Coffee
Rinse the pot with hot water. nut tho .n
one rounded tablespoon of medium gro,, Tide got
70 eacn cup OF boiling water with an add,tiono,
spoon Ior the pot" Add little white m Goo @
crushed egg shell and about one-fourth cup Of cold
water. Stirring y 4 +I,u - NSAN
the coffee pot over heat, and bring to n mi, hoi,
PLACE on back OF the stove or over low heat for aho.
zen minutes to settle. before serving DO NOT allow
ohe conee 10 become unsettled by careless pouring
Percolated Coffee
Use one cup Oh Underground coffee to six cuna ~
Dong water Place the coffee In the strainer IN tha
uppe. part OF the pot and let the water bubble up
through the tube percoatng through the coffee into
the lover part until the coffee is OF the desired
strength FIVE minutes being the usual time required
serve at once. Co1ee made in percolator is not
good II allowed to cook after the required strength
Is reached.
Drip Coffee
Heat the pot by rinsing in hot water and wet the
trainer Measure carefully the coffee (neIyeround1
Allowing one rounded tablespoon to each cup OF
water. Place In the drip-medlum and pour botfno
water through the coffee very slowly Cover and let
tand to drip through and serve Immediately Do not
ow the brew to cool If service Is delayed place the
'ot In or over hot water. Never reheat by placing
yer the fire.
STEPPED Coffee
n making STEPPED coffee use one rounded tablespoon
coffee to each cup of water used with additions
poon for the pot Add cold water. Place over the
re and bring quickly to the boiling point Either let
stand for q moment to settle or add little cold
ater.
Remember-the best coffee will lose
Is flavor if allowed to stand. Coffee
hould always be freshly made and
erved piping hot, as soon as it is
rewed. If necessary to let stand, the
OF should be tightly covered and the
pout closed by stufing with soft cloth
+ paper, so that none Of the aroma
nd flavor may be lost.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-27
Jeanette Beye1-

Beat the egg yolks until they are thick
beat into them the sugar, the lemol
juice and rind. Add the water an
: the toasted bread broken into small
pieces, and stir the mixture well.
is the amount of bread in this rul
which requires Judgment" so tina
your filling will be of good consist
ency' and further than that I canno
translate.
Bake the filling and the she'll in a
moderate oven, 800 degrees F. for
about three-fourths of an hour. Re-
move pie from oven and while it cools
bit make the meringue out of the
two egg whites by beating them un-
til very stiff, adding four tablespoons
of sugar. Spread the meringue on the
pie, return to oven, bake slowly until
meringue is brown and done.
This pie is delicious when rightly
manufactured, and I'm not trying to
tease you either.
Scalloped Tomatoes With Bacon.
This is the only good variety of
sealloped tomatoes there is. Put /
quart of canned tomatoes in a baking
dish. Add two medium sized sliced
onions, salt and pepper ''to TASTE
and perhaps little sugar if you care
for it Though l don't). Add three
slices of dry toast broken up and
sprinkle over the top fine toast crumbs. |
Lay over the top of the tomatoes thin
strips of raw bacon. Bake in hot
wen until the bacon is crisp.
Strips of bacon laid over the top of
calloped potatoes is an appetizing
hange and saving on butter.
Carrots and Onions.
Mother IS a great lover of beauty. /
nd has hoped to have beautiful chill T
ren by serving US carrots. I believe
7e nave carrots oftener now than we
sed to.
Cut carrots in rounds, crosswise of ,
ne carrots. Slice about one-fourth as
lany onions as carrots. Cook the two
agetables together in a small guam
ty Of boiling water Try to have all ]
the water evaporated by the time
le vegetables are tender. Season with
litter, salt and pepper. In place of
after liquor from boiled ham, a lit
e bacon grease or even lard may be
sed to vary the flavor.
Date Filled Cookies.
Filling; Cut up one pound Of dates.
Ut IN sausepan with y cup of water
nd cup of sugar and cook until the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-27
RECIPES FROM MY MOTHERS
COOK BOOK

Mother belongs to the old school of
cooks and to discover her recipes and
rules is to discover that there's some
thing to the phrase, sike mother used
to make" My pinches of soda, my
handfuls of flour, my Jumps of butter,
my CLUBS" of molasses are all wrong.
because I'm evidently not a born cook.
Try as hard as we may, we "made"
cooks cannot rival the Individual ere
atoms of the naturally born artists"
Their methods are elastic, their ingre-
dents free-hand, variable to fit ne
scessity. They understand how to make
the dough feel right" when a mix
ture IS "sweetened to TASTE" or how
much milk to add "to moisten."
And so | fear little when I give
you my translations of Mothers
Recipes that maybe your results will
not be the tasty delights that hers are
and that you will be discouraged. How
ever, Mother is optimistic and saws
your cooking will be good, but adds.
IF it isn't, they must try the recipes
again, varying them little according
to their judgment According to
Judgment and there she counts upon
You to be an artist whether you will
or no. S
/ am writing this Talk during va
cation time in my own home with
mother at my elbow. herewith shift
ing the responsibility to her. These
are the dishes which I've been looking 5
forward to all year because she's the c
only one who makes them quite good.
[ think you'll enjoy them too. and
when You make them, think of me at q
Tome in revelryl d
Grandmother's Lemon Crumb Pie =
This is family heirloom. Mother u
avs the way to remember the recipe
$ to remember that there are six in u
eredients in it. n
| large lemon, juice and grated rind. !;
2 egg yolks. y
7-8 cup sugar. o.
/ " cups water. ~
~ slices toasted bread. -
Butter size of walnut. - -
First Of all, line a pie plate with \,
'astry and dot over the pastry the
imp Of butter in small pieces. Pour
'ver the butter, the filing which is :,
put together in the following manner >
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-27
NO Secrets TO Making
Perfect GU, Of Coffee
Ian De Achieved By Following A Few Simple
huies Says Famous Cooking Expert
~ Mildred Maddocks Bentley
Formerly Director of Good Hou,ekes,;n, ru..;..

what is the secret of frst-rate COTE,
the kind that starts the day right
that makes you feel "like millio,
dollars?
Literally hundreds of women-and
surprising number Of men-haye aska,
me this question in one form or an
other. And it's an important one-fol
what can be more blighting to domesti,
happiness than cup Of muddy coffee
or coffee improperly 'creamed"? And
on the contrary, what can be more ex.
Vibrating than a good cup-fragrant
golden, delicious?
Luckily there's no hidden secret
about making and serving the perfect
eoffee-it's just matter of mindinp
your p's and as and following a few
simple directions.
Selection of Coffee
There are many excellent brands of
coffee in the market-the choice of one
OF these is largely a matter Of individ-
ual taste. But l do want to say that
usually coffee in the bean retains its
flavor longer than in the ground form
so, if possible, buy the whole beans
and grind your coffee fresh for each
meal. If, however, the breakfast hour
or fifteen minutes-is too hectic to
admit of this extra step, at least keen
your ground coffee in an air tight con-
tainer-a glass fruit jar for instance
And it's well to remember that the
more finely the coffee is ground. the
easier it is to extract its full strength
and favor-consequently background
coffee is economical and time-saving.
The Coffee Pot
Connoisseurs maintain that coffee
brewed in metal pot has less deli
cate flavor than in a container of glass,
stone-ware or agate. Whatever kind
OF coffee pot you prefer-it should be
secured frequently and occasionally
boiled out" with water to which a
pinch of baking soda has been added
then rinsed, dried, and left uncovered.
, Ii percolator is used, the pipe
should be carefully washed every day
with brush to remove all scum from
the preceding brew. h
For drip coffee, if you do not have a !
special drip coffee pot, an ordinary one
equipped with a double cheesecloth +
bag will serve the purpose. The cheese
cloth should be washed in cold water
after using and renewed at least once b
a week. Keep the bag always moist. y
The Screaming g.
This I consider quite as important as o
he setual brewing. Good coffee can so a
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-27
Caulifower au Gratin.

Remove leavesfrom head of cauli.
Hover; cook in sailed waetr until
tender. Melt two tablespoons of but
ter; mix in two tablespoons of -four;
aad warm milk to make white sauce
OF medium thick consistency; add a
cupful of grated cheese.
Place cauliflower in shallow dish;
pour sauce over it; sprinkle with but
tered crumbs, salt and pepper. Bake
IN moderate oven until delicatelv
brown. Serve whole.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-27
RECIPES
Chicken or Turkey Croouettes

z tablespoons of butter rubbed into
2 tablespoons of flour.
I cup of milk.
Chopped parsley.
Grated rind of one lemon.
] pint of minced chicken OF turkey.
Melt butter and flour in a double
boiler; add milk, parsley, lemon rind,
little grated onion, dash Of nutmeg
and salt, pepper and red pepper to
taste and the meat. Set on ice to cool.
mold and cool again. Roll in egg and
deep fat. ~
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-27
MORE MUSICIANS
THAN CLERGYMEN

Musicians in the United States con.
slderahly outnumber clergymen and
lawyers, according to a statement
emanating from the Conn Music Cen
ter. There are almost three times as
many people earning a living THROUGH
music as there are drilling teeth or
playing behind the footlights. These
hgures are for people entirey depend
ent on music for livelihood. IT does
not include the tens of thousands doing
part time work teaching, singing in
cholrs or earning extra dollars on the
side with violin or saxophone.
Another interesting comparison is
that there are five times as many mn
slclans as there are journalists. Jour
nallsm has for some years been a rec
ognlzed vocational subject in the pub
lie schools, involving elaborate comm
ment, school publications. miniature
printing presses and the like in order
that the boy who wants to be Sec
ond Pulitzer or Joseph Medill NAV oet
his preliminary training and evnar-
renee at the same time he is learning
the three rs and without additional
expense. But until recently music in
ehe schools has been largely confined
to assembly singing and regarded as
cultural rather than vocational part
OF the curriculum.
Of lateryears, however. school hands
and orchestras have been greatly on
The increase and the economic value of
giving any apt pupil the foundation of
musical education is being more
Hearty recognized each year.
Further evidence that America is
'apidly becoming one of the leadino
musical nations in the world is found
n the increase of the manufacture of
nuslcal instruments, according to the 5
luslc Center. In 1914, there were E
1I9,oO0,000 worth of musical instru-
lents manufactured while nine wears
'ter IN 1923, this figure had more
IAN doubled, amounting to $242. OOO.- b
10. :
Established symphony orchestras v
e to be found in nearly one hundred 2
our leading cities, to say nothing
less pretentious ones all over the
'untry' Civic and community bands Sc
e the rule rather than the execution n,
erywhere' not to include the large -
dy OF industrial, school and rniver- :.
y bands and orchestras. Grand on !.
a. that most difficult of all musical Z
werlngs to keep healthy, is flourish !.
In thirteen distinct grand opera !.
npanles which, going on tour. cover Z
st of the United States. :
III these encouraging evidences of a +
seal consciousness exist today, con- !
ues the Conn Music Center, "what I
we not look for when two or three +
re generations have studied instru- +
ntal music in school as a part of +
II regular work, and when every (
My can furnish it's own chamber I
SIC as well as being an intelligent !
appreciative audience ?" !.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-27

cord number of passenger cars and
trucks in 1926, stocks in dealers hands
and in transit December 81 were SUBJ
stantially smaller than at the close
of the previous year.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-27
Hot Slaw.

Slice cabbage as for cole slaw; par
Doll IN water to cover. Pour off part
OF the water; add half cupful of
vinegar, pepper and salt to taste and
little butter.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-27

Two professors of Berlin announce
tne discovery of a process whereby he
nun may be produced from HYDROGEN
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-27

Isaiah Smith Of Fort Wayne, Ind,
selected six former sweethearts as
pallbearers for his funeral.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-27

Cvstlne, valuable chemical uset
IN medical research work, is extract
ed from human hair collected in b,r
Der shops.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-27
WHAT'S NEW?

An oil possessing remarkable oual-
ltles is now produced from cherry
stones.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-27

Tomato Salad.

place on lettuce leaf; cover with boiled
salad dressing and top with grated
cheese.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-27
INVESTIGATING DEATH OF
CATTLE NEAR HAyRE

Havre, Jan. 22.-Dr. Fisher of Great
Falls is investigating the death of ~
head of cattle about 10 miles south of
Havre on the west side of Beaver
creek.
R. A. Hegle owner of the cattle
started for the west side of the creek
where he had had AZ head of cattle
pastured, with the intention of taking
them home for the winter. He found
70 dead, three missing and three sick.
Since one has died.
The condition of the dead cattle in
dleated arsenic poisoning. A number
OF tests will be made by Doctor Fisher
at Great Falls to determine the exact
cause.
-------------------
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-27

research experts in India have dis
covered process for making white
paper from bamboo.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-27

Machines which print tickets and
automatically make change have been
installed In some London stations.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-27

What is said to be the largest hu
man skull in the world, 81 niche,
long, was recently discovered in, so,,tl
Africa.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-27

Rev. Frederick Hastings, IS, and
Mrs. Caroline Copeland, So, were Sc
}cretly married at Eastbourne, Eng.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24
SWING C-JOHNSON
BILL UNJUST is
DOUGLAS STAND
Arizona SoIon Says New
Bill Needed; Attacks
Prohibition

Declaring that the SWING Johnson
bill was drawn principally by Califor-
mans for the benefit of California
without regard for the legal or moral
rights of her neighbor states, and
that prohibition has been a failure in
the United States, Congressman Lewis
Douglas last night said the only hope
for Arizona to gain her just rights
in the waters of the Colorado river is
to appear at the next session of con-
gress with a strong and constructive
bill as a substitute for the Swing
Johnson measure.
Congressman Douglas also stated
that control of monopolies is the
most important internal question con-
fronting the country at this time" and
that 1--WE can no longer ignore the
fact that it is impossible for any
great nation to remain isolated from
the rest of the world"
california has been carrying Oh in
Washington for the past five years
one of the most powerful lobbies ever
attempted in an effort to pass the
Swign-Johnson bill" Congressman
Douglas said "The whole question
of the development of the Colorado
river closely embodies not only the
issue of state rights, but the develop
ment of hydro-electric power for the
best interests of the public 1t is the
duty of Arizona to do all in her
power to protect the best interests of
the entire southwest, as well as the
upper basin states. One way in which
| this can be done is to endeavor to
prevent perfection of title to water
rights on the Colorado river by Mex
| ico."
Speaking of prohibition, Congress
nina Douglas said: prohibition has
been a failure not only in law en-
forcement, but in it's intended pur-
pose to increase temperance"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24
DARROW AND WHEELER ENGAGE IN
NO-DECISION LIQUOR DEBATE

lion citizens had become users of
intOxicants "because of prOhibi-
tiOn," and that 66 per cent of
the nations population is opposed
to it.
Wheeler said prohibition was "a
success and is the will and wish
of the majority. Describing the
use of intOxicants ms ''entrenched
sim" he claimed for the federal
and state enforcing measures a
policy of patience while awaiting
eradication of this "sin." He said
that most wet propaganda was
conceived and fOstered by "IiquOr
interests" and that the nation
was still prepOnderantly ''dry."
He said prohibition was based ON
sound governmental principles.
"the Inherent right of the people
to better their condition. and
not 'fanaticism," as charged by
DGrrOw.
OF repeal and qualification.
Wheeler said;
eff so (that the constitutional
amendment was effected by mi-
nOrity), wet majority can ex-
tract it (the 18th amendment)
from the constitution.
Il has always been the right
of the people to change their
constitution by legal methods, but
to attempt to nuIlify or defy is
anarchy"