davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23
six Year old Host Entertains

Shelton G. Dowell, Jr., was the host
Tuesday, January IS, to a number
of his small friends on the occasion
OF his sixth birthday. Little favors
were given the tiny tots who at
tended the party, and the host him
self cut the birthday cake bearing
six candles to indicate the Importance
of the occasion. Mrs. Dowell assisted
her small son in entertaining his
friends at the family home, 1144
Eleventh street. Games were played
during the afternoon. Guests were:
John McDaniels, Charlotte Lewis
Russell Meadows Jr., Peggy Meadows
Buddy Armstrong, John Armstrong
James Cary, William GARNER and
William Edwards.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23
Surprise for
Bride and Groom

Miss Bethea and Miss Alice Bea-
ton gave surprise party for Mrs
Glenn Powles at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Childers,
Friday evening. The Childers resi-.
Gence is at 922 Seventeenth street.
Many nice gifts were received by the
bride, who recently married Glenn
Powles at Lordsburg January 8. The
bride and groom will make their
home at 1716 E avenue.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23
Miss steele Here Monday

Miss steele Here Monday
Miss Belle Steele, of Tempe, grand
chief of the Pythian Sisters, VIII
meet the Royal temple number IL in
Douglas Monday night at the Union
hall All Pythian sisters are cor
daily invited to be present.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23
Recreation Club


Two folk dances learned under the
leadership of Miss r. L. Scott furnished
the recreation and exercise of the
members of the Y. w. c., A. Recreation
club at their meeting Thursday eve
ming at the Y. w. c. A. 1t was also
decided at this time that folk dancing
be the principal type of work for the
group, at least for a while, since it is
both healthful and enjoyable.
This is a particular interest of the
leader, Miss r. L. Scott, and will prove
of value and pleasure to everyone par
ticipating. Any woman in Douglas
may join the class, which meets Thurs
day evenings at the Y. w. c. A. This
is a part of the health education ac-
tivities of the Y. w. c A, and further
information concerning it may be had
on calling the chairman of the com
mittee, Mrs. Guy Sites, Or the Y. w.
C. A. office
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23
women's Gym Glass

The gymnasium class for women
conducted under the auspices of the
Y. w. c. A. at the Y. M. C. A. will
meet Monday morning at $3.50 for gym
nastic work and swim. Any woman
interested in healthful exercise for
herself may join this class, which
meets twice week at the Y. M. c. A.
both the gymnasium and pool privil-
eyes being loaned to the Y. w. c. A
for that time.
The class is designed particularly tc
meet the needs of housekeepers anG
mothers who cannot leave home dur.
ing the evening, but need the exercise
and recreation of such class. Calls
themes given are not too strenuous
for the beginner, so no one need hest
tate to enter the class because of this
Health education is a part of the loca
and national program of the Y. w
C. A.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23
Bridge Tournament Brings Out Crowd

Bridge Tournament Brings Out Crowd
The second bridge tournament Of
the season will entertain an even
larger crowd than the first one.
1'wentyfour couple attended the
Country club last Wednesday night
upon the occasion of the beginning
OF this tournament. Five more tables
of four each are expected to enter
before the second night of play.
The average score for the first
evening will be given the late comers
sc that they may compete for prizes.
This was not done in the last tourna-
ment and many were counted OUT
after being unable to attend any
one of the six nights of play.
following won prizes Mrs. John Cook
and Mrs. A. 7. Wilson won high
place with Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Crowell taking second. The COM
mittee in charge are, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Royal and Mr.. and Mrs. George
D. Young.
Because of the ST. Cecilia guild
card party next week the tournament
will not be held Wednesday night
but has been postponed until Friday,
January %. Any couple who would
care to enter late may have this
opportunity to join those unable to
attend last Wednesday and join next
Friday. Notify those in charge before
the day of the second meeting.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23
News of the Douglas League Of Women Voters

which, while
is
reai of teal edu
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23
Surprise Pnrtx

Miss Ila Bond and Irwin Bond
were the ones honored recently at
a surprise party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. L. L. Bond, 9f6 Nineteenth
street. The party was given on the
occasion of their birthdays, January
II. Games were played during the
evening and refreshments were served.
Many useful and beautiful gifts
were presented to the honor guests.
Those who attended the party were:
Mrs. N. L. Barnett, Mr. and Mrs.
Norris Krohn, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Dale, Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Picks, Mr..
and Mrs. w, P. Hopkins, Mrs. Mollie
Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. J. U. Jacobs,
Mrs. J. Hale. Mrs. Lennie Remick,
Miss Mamie Garcia, Miss Edna Held
rick, Miss Katie Hale, Miss Jamsey
Hopkins, Miss Flora Tanner, Howell
Tanner, Miss Una Hopkins and Ralph
Hopkins.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
j. II. GriswoId, Pastor

Sunday school, $3.50 a. m. j. X.
Keyes, superintendent. Morning wor-
ship II a. m. Evening services at
the church Sunday, Tuesday and
Thursday at 1880. All are welcome.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23
Juvenile Program Exceptionally Good

Juvenile Program Exceptionally Good
The Juvenile Music club program
given Friday night at the Parish
house was exceptionally good when
one takes the age of the performers
into consideration. There will be a
number of prize winners in the
state music contest in the spring
from this group.
On the program Friday night there
was at least one and in many cases
more, good performers from each
teacher Of music in Douglas. The
grammar school girls glee club is
we'll trained and shows a good work
ing knowledge of the fundamentals
of group singing for so young a
group.
The grammar school boys glee cluo
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23
w. G. II. u.

w. c. T. U.
lT'he Woman's Christian Temperance
union win hold their regular meeting
at the home of Mrs. Ellen Harsell
1880 Eleventh street, Tuesday, jan
uary rs. All members are urged to
attend.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23
oasis Fraternity Dance

The oasis club held dance Friday
night following the basketball game
in the Parish house. Members of
the club are: Joe Causey, Richard
Seeley, Alfred Levy, Frances Nemeck,
Douglas Cary. The advisor for the
club is H. B. Warren of the high
school faculty. The high school or
chestra furnished the music for the
dancing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23
Here On Honeymoon

Mr.. and Mrs E. r. King, of Alamos,
Colo, spent January 19 at the Gadsden
hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. King were
married January Is at Monta Vista,
Colo, and are now on their way
to Tucson and Phoenix. Mrs. King
was formerly Esther Martin, who
taught at the Clawson school in
1922 and 1923.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23
Tuesday Bridge
Club Meets

Club Meets
The Tuesday Bridge club met at
the home of Mrs. William Eichbaum
this week Mrs. L. r. Brown, sub
stituting for Mrs. w. J. Reay, won
the high prize. Members of the club
are Mrs George DAVE Mrs. p. A
Griffith MRS. l.. J. Meiser, Jr., Mrs
w. j. Reay Mrs. L. A. Herring,
Mrs. George Gmahling, Mrs. William
Eichbaum and Mrs. l.. M Alexander.
MOoseheart Legion Meeting
The regular meeting of the women
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29
Variety in Foods

The matter of variety and contrast
in the texture and flavor of the foods
combined in one meal is not always
given sufficient thought. Serve
something crunchy like toast or
Drowned crumbs on a scalloped dish,
something soft, as white sauce or
custard, something crisp and fresh,
like lettuce or cold slaw; to give varie-
ty in texture. For variety in flavor
some foods should be bland or mild,
like potatoes or bread; some should
have pronounced flavor, as in the
case of rare steak, roast lamb, ham, or
cheese, or some of the vegetables such
as cauliflower, cabbage, onions, green
peppers; there should also be some
thing sour in itself like tomato or
pickles, or like spinach or beets, some
thing that is ordinarily served with
vinegar, OF salad with a French
dressing Sweet flavor is usually pro-
vided in the dessert, or it may be in
troduced elsewhere, as in candied
sweet potatoes, or as jelly with meat.
The five food groups should also be
represented vegetables and fruit,
cereal or starchy foods, efficient pro-
tein foods, fats, and sugars. The
relative proportion of foods chosen
from these groups should supply suf-
ficient protein of the right kind,
calories, minerals and vitamins.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29
PRIVATE CARS
FOR SPORTSMEN

Red Lodge has been included in the
five Montana cities chosen by the
Northern Pacific Railway company as
starting point for the private rail
road cars for the use of sportsmen.
The Northern Pacific has just an
nounced that in the coming year a
number of cars are to be fitted up
for the exclusive use of fishing and
hunting parties and will be available
for trips in June, July, August and
September.
This will be a unique and novel ex-
perience for Montana sportsmen but
before the summer will have passed
this will be just an ordinary sight.
The coaches are fitted up with din
ing car, sitting room, downy beds,
washroom facilities and ample closet
space for clothing and equipment, de-
signed to accommodate 10 people. In
addition to these features of ideal
comfort the party is furnished two
servants, a chef and a porter-valet
so that the jaded fisherman or hun
ter may enjoy home life on wheels.
Other tours will start from Bozeman,
Billings, Whitehall and Missoula.
Such sectiins as the Madison river,
Harrison lake and the Beartooth
mountains have been chosen for the
most likely fishing and hunting
grounds.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29
CALAMITY CRY IS OLD

In recent sermon, a New Jersey
pastor made statement that sounds
quite familiar, as follows:
There is lawlessness everywhere.
Children no longer obey their pa
rents. 1t is evident that the end of
the age is at hand"
Then the pastor told his congrega-
ton that the words were not original
with him, not even an utterance of
the present day. They were trans
lated from an inscription on a brick
found in the ruins of ancient Assyria,
dating centuries before the time of
the patriarch Abraham.
Records which have been preserved
during all periods of recorded history
give evidence of similar conditions
existing in the world. Sometimes an
improvement is noted; again lawless-
ness and violence become more pre-
valent than ever.
While present day conditions are
bad enough, it seems that on the
WHole IHey are DetIef Cnafl IN Cne past.
There is more thought given to the
relief Of suffering, to the betterment
Of industrial conditions, to mutual
helpfulness and like matters of bene-
fit to humanity than in former times.
Although the world war gave civil
cation a severe setback in some res
poets, we must remember that war
has marked the history of every gen
Grafton Of mankind. The same is true
of lawlessness, oppression and every
other manifestation of immortality.
These will always exist in greater
or less degree, SO long as good and
evil struggle for mastery in the
hearts and minds Of men.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29
SUCCESS STANDARDS

Everyone leaves behind some i'm
preston on the world, whether for
good or evil. Often what the world
calls success during a persons life
time turns to dross IN the final ac-
counting. Mere accumulation of
wealth is poor standard by which
to judge the usefulness of ones life.
When the late Franklin D. Lane,
former Secretary of the Interior,
died in 1921, it was said that he left
no estate whatever. Yet he was one
Of the finest public servants who
ever graeed a Presidents cabinet.
The estate of the late Samuel
Gompers amounted to only about
10000, an insignificant sum in this
age of multi-millionaires, but the in
fluence of his work will be felt for
generations yet to come.
Hundreds of instances may be re-
called in which men who have made
powerful impression on the world
have died comparatively poor in ma
terial possessions.
After all, the most priceless leg
acy one may leave to his family and
to his country is record of duty
well performed. While material sue
cess is not to be despised, it should
never be sought through the sacri-
flee of ideals.
Service to humanity is Of more CON
sequence than the accumulation Of
wealth and true success depends upon
what we contribute to the better
ment of our fellow men.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29
Protecting Orchards from Mice

The most satisfactory method of
controlling field mice in orchards is
by the use Of poison bait. Put the
poison in wooden or other containers,
which are accessible to mice but which
will protect the poison from the wea-
ther and also from birds, and place
these near the fruit trees. In orchards
where mice are abundant it is advis-
able to place container under each
tree. The following preparation is de-
signed for use as permanent bait
in poison stations or containers and
has also proved satisfactory for gen
eral use:
Mix together, dry, one-eighth
ounce of powdered strychnine and
one-eighth ounce of baking soda. Sift
the strychnine-soda mixture over
quart of rolled oats, stirring con-
5tantly to insure an even distribution
Of the poison through the grain.
Thoroughly warm the poisoned roll
ed oats in an oven and sprinkle over
them 8 tablcspoonfuls of mixture
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29
CREMATE BODY OF
ISADORA DUNCAN

Isadora Duncans adventurous life
ended in a tragedy Wednesday, Sep
TENDER IA, when her long silken scarf
fluttered from the automobile she
was learning to drive, caught in a
wheel and ierked the dancer from the
seat. Her neck was broken and doc
tors said that death must have been
instantaneous.
Mrs. Edesta, who resided with Miss
Duncan in Nice, France, took charge
Of the body, which was cremated in
Paris and the ashes placed beside her
two children, who also died in an auto
mobile accident.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29
Baked Stuffed Cymbling

Members Of the squash family are
sometimes overlooked by even the
homemaker most anxious to vary her
menus. The Bureau of Home Eco
nomics, U. S. Department of Agri-
culture, suggests baked stuffed cymb-
ling as a good way to combine pork
with a delicious vegetable. Try the
following method of preparing it: |
large tender cymbling; 1 u cups dry
bread crumbs; l tablespoon chopped
onion. tablespoon chopped green
pepper; tablespoons butter; salt and
pepper; II cup vegetable if desired,
such as cooked peas, carrots, beans
or celery, crisped bacon or cubes of
salt pork. Wash the cymbling. Scoop
out the pulp with spoon, being care
full not to break the outer skin. Cook
the cymbling shell until tender in
boiling sailed water Remove and
drain. While the shell is still warm,
rub the inside with butter so the fla
vor will go through the vegetable.
Brown the onion and green pepper
in the fat, add the bread crumbs and
stir until we'll mixed. Cook the inside
of the cymbling until tender and dry;
add to it the seasonings and the
bread crumbs. Mix small pieces of
the crisped bacon or salt pork and
any of the vegetables mentioned with
the other ingredients. Place the mix
ture il the shell and cover the top
with buttered crumbs. Bake in the
oven until hot through and golden
brown on top. Cut in slices and serve
at once.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29

Of 3 parts Of melted beef fat and 1
part of melted paraffin, mixing until
the cats are evenly coated. When the
grain is eool it is ready to use.
The Biological Survey Of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture has developed formulas for
preparing bats and directions for
distributing them. This information
will be sent free upon request to the
bureau at Washington, D. c.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29

Under the heading. Quality OF
Business" Farmer B shows that his
cows are bringing in $62 less per year
than Farmer AS. The SOS year which
they are producing is undoubtedly be-
low the cost of feed and keep. The
income per livestock unit is still
worse, and while this farm needs
more cows to increase its volume of
business, it would be financial suicide
to invest in the same type of COW.
This poor farmer must weed out his
poor COWS and feed the balance pro,
perry to get results before money is
loaned to him to increase his herd
with good stock.
An analysis of the farmers records
will bring out many other leaks which
the farmer may not have noticed. He
may be paying high prices for feed
when less money spent for fertilizers
and lime may enable him to raise the
right kind of feed on his own farm
and stop this drain on his pocket.
book
Barring temporary emergencies,
farm loans handled on the basis of
income, indicating going concern,
would hasten tremendously the day of
permanent and prosperous agri.
culture.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29


agriculture, too, l...5 Jus p oblem to lace
We find farmers who fight new methods
They retard the prosperity Of other farmers
by throwing on the market poor quality
products, frequently produced at loss.
The nature of the bankers business
places him in position to help this type OF
farmer as we'll as the more progressive
farmer. At the same time the banker can
assure himself of good loans based on the
farm asa going concern.
A study of the investments, sources of in.
come and expenses of the successful farm.
ers in his community will give the banker
measuring stick by which to gage the haz.
ard entailed in furnishing loans to other
farmers. This study is readily accomplished
through the use of summaries of farm rec
ords. In the absence of good records, survey
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29

Judge Ito convicted burglary !:
"Have you anything to say before
sentence is passed? %
Burglar: aThe only thing I'm
kicking about is bein' identified by a
man that kept his head under the
bedclothes the whole timel'
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29

Inc total investment of Farmer A
y moderate with large percentage
tf7 per cent? of operating or working
capital Farmer B is low in operating
capital. The number of cows is also
low, which is reflected in the farm
receipts, these being 1921 less than
those OF Farmer A. The expenses of
Farmer B, although about one-half Of
those of Farmer A, are, nevertheless,
high in the ratio to receipts.
The only way to safeguard loan
to Farmer B is to consider assets and
not income. Before any loan should
be considered at all the banker and
the farmer should go over the situa-
ton, uncover the leaks and outline a
definite program of Improvement.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29
The Clock Watcher

Abel: CHOSE are beautiful clocks
in your stockings"
Mabel: Eyes, and they don't need
any hands on them, eitherl'
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29
ANYTHING Wrong?

MAY, I'm surprised Your dress
barely covers your body"
"Well, what's the matter with my
body?"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29

1t takes sophistication to enable a
flapper to look unsophisticated.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29
L0CATIhe The FINANCIAL LEAKS THAT
take TIE PROFITS OUT Of FARaING
Director Agricultur
BY DAN Il. OTIS

Director Aafouu- Commission AmeFoan RanEers Association
INDUSTRIAL lines suffer because of inefficient firms whose
officers cling old methods and place goods the market
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29

It takes 100 million collars year
to furnish the fancy 1000 for our
laundry machinery.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29

A hypocrit is one who pretends to
believe you when he knows you are
lying.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29

Irene Thomas, pretty typist,
Really made hit
With her new boss, Dave A. Meyer,
But she had to quit,
When he noticed on each letter
She had signed DAMMIT.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29

" mere there Is ITO NtS1oHs the
forests perish-and the people. DR..
c. A. sehenek.
There are so species of oak in the
United States. Only about IA of these
are of commercial Importance as fur
niture woods.
Furniture wood at the time of
manufacture should have a moisture
content Of about per cent, This is
about the average of the moisture it
will contain during its life, although
this fluctuates with the seasons and
with the humidity in the atmosphere.
Oats make splendid feed for dairy
cows if they are ground and properly
mixed with other concentrates. They
are about as high in digestible crude
protein as wheat bran. They should
be mixed with other feeds, such as
corn, wheat bran, and cottonseed
meal.
A flaming meteorite, % pounds in
weight, is reputed to have caused a
recent forest fire in the Walla Walla
section of the Umatilla National for
est in Oregon. The meteorite, accord
ing to reports to the Forest Service,
broke off 28linch tree 20 feet from
the ground and lodged in the stump.
American cuckoos, with a generally
undesirable reputation derived from
observations upon the European
species, are most highly regarded by
scientists of the Biological Survey,
who have studied their food habits.
Cuckoos feed largely on caterpillars.
The stomach of one cuckoo examined
by biologist showed remains of $50
tent caterpillars and another had eat
en- PIT fall web-worms. Cuckoos are
also fond of such pests as grasshop-
pers, sawfly larvae and other injur-
ious insects.
Twenty-Five persons have been ap-
pretended and prosecuted for hunt
ing or killing migratory waterfowl
with the use of airplanes since the
Federal migratory bird treaty act be-
came effective, in 1918, under the adj
ministration of the Biological Survey
of the United States Department of
Agriculture. Violations of this char
acter have occurred in II states. In
II cases the defendants were con-
yicted and fines totaling $240 impos-
ed, ranging from $40 to $50 each. In
two cases the grand jury failed to
return true bill, and the remaining
nine cases were dismissed.
Good dairy cows while milking
should not be overly fat. They can
well be fed enough to put on some
flesh during the dry period and should
be fed so as to keep in good condi-
ton while in milk. The general prin-
ciples for correct feeding are Cd feed
balanced ration; ~ feed according
to production-all the good roughage
that the COW will consume and gen
orally one pound Of concentrates for
each to 81 pounds of milk produc-
ed. If balanced ration is fed and the
cow gets too fat, the amount of feed
should be reduced somewhat. If she
is producing heavily and getting too
poor in flesh she is either not receiv-
ing enough feed or the ration is not
properly balanced.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29

sity of income. Notice that the lead
ing source of income, dairy products,
constitutes less than one-half of the
total income. The various enterprises
that make up Farmer BIS diversity of
business all show marked decreased
income.
Quality of Business Shows Leaks
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29

Furniture wood at the time of
manufacture should have a moisture
content Of about per cent. This is
about the average of the moisture it
will contain during its life, although
this fluctuates with the seasons and
with the humidity in the atmosphere.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29

Wife: 'Did you notice the chin
chilla coat on the woman sitting in
front of us at church this morning 2"
Husband; "Er--no. Afraid I was
doing most of the time"
Wife: "Um! A lot of good the SER
vice did you"