davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-28

NspSGpGs1G agN9S
Eli Pekich was a Washoe visitor
Sunday.
DR.. J. w. Reed was in belfry Friday
on business.
Joe Bosone spent the week end with
his family here.
Mrs. Ben Foster was shopping in
Red Lodge Friday.
AID Cohe of Billings was business
caller in town Monday.
Mrs. Frank Johnson was shopper
in Red Lodge Saturday
Joe Clark of Red Lodge was bust
ness caller in town Monday.
Tom Brown Of Billings was a bust
ness visitor in town Monday.
7. E. Frasure and A. F. Christiani
were in Thermopolis Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maurich were
callers in Red Lodge Sunday.
G. Pearce of Billings was in town
Friday attending to business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Samarzich were
shoppers in Billings Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. C. F. Siegfriedt
were callers in Bridger Sunday.
Miss Lucille Williams was shopping
in Red Lodge Saturday morning.
Myrel Greenshields was attending
to business over the hill Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Babcock and fam
lily were visitors in Bridger Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Joyce of Washoe
were guests at the Kane home Sun
day.
Myrel Greenshields and Francis
Gelhous were fishing near Clark Sun
day.
Mrs. Chesarek and son Frank we've
in from their ranch near Chance Sun
day.
Dave Bryant went to Red Lodge on
Wednesday to receive medical treat
ment.
Helen Isaacson, who has been seri-
ously i'll for several weeks, is i'm
proving.
Mrs. Tom Irvine and Mrs. George
Mcneil spent Monday with friends in
Washoe.
Miss Madeline Steele of Bridger
was the guest of friends here Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcclellan, of
Clark, Wyo., were in town short
while Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Mcdonald and Miss
Mary Bruno were shoppers in Red
Lodge Monday.
R. M. Lord, Alex Young and D. S.
McCork,e were in Red Lodge Satur-
day afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Reed, Miss
Marion Oakley and Eva Reed were in
Red Lodge Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Harold Bolton were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
Townsend Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Bolton and Miss
Dorothy Trip enjoyed an outing on
Clarks Fork Sunday afternoon.
Miss Eva Zachary, JoeVzanko, Earl
Romek and Paul Anderson of Belfry
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-28
Never Thought of-Twelve

II say, Tailor, my bill should be.
thirteen dollars, and you've made it
fourteen"
"Well, l thought you might be su-
perstitious, sir!"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-28
The Way It Is Done

81 guess | may as well double my
income" said the newsboy as he fo,d-
ed his dollar bill.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-28

A lot of Red Lodge men would be
leading happier lives if their wives
didn't pay any more attention to their
faults than they do to their opinions.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-28

Photo Courtesy Hupp Motor Car Corporation
w ITH the coming of the warm
w months an ever increasing
number of motorists will make
plans to see more of scenic America.
One of the places which will attract
many is the picturesque Garden of the
Gods near Denver, which contains
some of the most striking effects of
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-28

den enters through the huge gateway
of red rock-masses $50 feet in
height.
A Hupmobic owner who was en-
joying the wonders of the Garden
stopped as shown above TO photo
graph his car with an unusual back
grol d.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-28

Do your advertising in the News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-28

erosion ever found. The Garden
covers an area of about 500 acres,
within which are sandstone rocks,
red and white, in forms of grotesque
magnificence columns, Cathedral
spires" and giant figures sometimes
appearing almost as if made in hui
man likeness. The road into the Gar
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-10-14

Sausage Recipes

Add variety to the morning sau-
sage by placing a poached egg on a
thin, well crisped cake of meat and
serve with tomato sauce. Or, tuck
a steamed pune in the center Of
each sausage cake before cooking; il
adds a delicious flavor.
Sausage hash is made by mixing
pint of sausage meat, pint of cold
diced potatoes, tablespoon of chop
ped chives, half teaspoon of salt,
quarter of tablespoon of pepper;
place the mixture in hot pan with
tablespoon of butter, melted; spread
evenly over the bottom of the pan,
pour over it quarter of a cup of
milk and place the pan where the
hash can brown slowly and evenly.
Serve surrounded with fried apple
rings. Enough for six.
Sausage surprise is a good lunch
con dish. Make rich biscuit dough,
roll out and cut into biscuit half an
inch thick. Place a thin roll of sau-
sage on each, fold over, pinch the
edges together, brush the tops with
milk and bake in hot oven 80 min
utes.
Stuffed Mutton Chops
Stuffed mutton chops and oranges
are unusual and delectable. Purchase
six double-ribbed mutton chops, re-
move the bones, roll the chops around
sausage meat and fasten with skew
ers, allowing them to project two or
three inches. Dredge lightly with
pepper and salt and roast rs min
utes, basting frequently with tive
tablespoons of butter melted in a
cup of hot water. When partly done,
add two tablespoons of chopped or
ange rind. Make sauce by straining
the liquid in the pan and thicken.
Garnish with slices of oranges heated
in the gravy. Serves six.
Sausage Garnish
Croquettes made of sausage make
savory garnish for turkey. To one
pound of sausage add one cup of
bread crumbs and two tablespoons of
chopped olives; form into balls the
size of walnuts; dip in egg, roll in
crumbs and fry in deep fat.
Sausage Fruit Scrapple
Sausage scrapple with bananas is
good. Prepare the scrapple by cook
ing a cup of wheat cereal in three
and one-half cups of boiling water
for minutes in double boiler.
Have ready a pound of sausage
cooked until brown; add to it the
wheat, also tablespoon of chopped
parsley and half teaspoon of salt.
Put into deep pan and when cold
slice, dredge with flour and fry until
brown. Slice four bananas length
wise, then crosswise and saute them
until brown and serve with the scrap
pie. Serves six.
Sausage Pot Pie
Sausage pot pie is an old-fash-
toned dish. Cut three medium size
potatoes into thin slices and put them
over the fire with pound of sausage
meat made into balls and three cups
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-10-14

All, well, those who now fear for
the young once hid in the. barn to
smoke and to read "Deadwood Dick"
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-10-14

of boiling water; cook 10 minutes,
then add salt and pepper to taste, one
tablespoon of chopped parsley. Make
a biscuit dough by sitting together
two cups of flour, one teaspoon OF
salt and four teaspoons of baking
powder twice; mix in lightly table
spoon each of butter and lard and
enough milk TO make soft dough.
Pat out to three-quarters of an inch
in thickness and cut into squares.
Add these to the meat and potatoes,
cover the kettle and cook about 20
minutes. Serves six. q
Sausage Loaf
This one is good served with
baked pears. Grind two pounds Of
lean beef, add one pound of sausage.
half a cup of cracker crumbs, half a
teaspoon of pepper, one teaspoon of
powdered sage, one teaspoon of salt,
three beaten eggs and half cup Of
cream. When thoroughly blended
press the mixtures into bread pan
well buttered, cover and bake half 40
hour, then uncover and bake an hour
longer. If fresh pears are at hand
pare and halve, dip in flour and
brown in fat and serve around the
loaf; canned pears may be used. This
makes enough for five or six.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-10-14
Celebrating a First
Wedding Anniversary

For the first, or paper wedding
anniversary bridge and all kinds of
games played with paper cards are
appropriate.
For entertainment of a different
nature have on hand attractive mate
rials in paper; also paste, pins and
scissors, and give your guests the
privilege of making whatever they
may wish, suggesting such articles
as paper nut cups, flowers in imita--
ton of those worn on coats and
gowns, fans, aprons, caps, waste pa
per baskets and any others, not too
complicated, of which you think
bridal gowns if you wish.
There might also be some persons
present who are skilled in folding
paper napkins in many ways, others
who can deftly cut or tear designs
from paper.
Use paper plates, cups, doilies,
napkins and spoons for serving and
wrap the sandwiches or rolls in pa
per napkins and the candies in waxed
paper. Paper doilies and napkins
both come in such beautiful designs
and colors nowadays that they alone
would help to beautify your table
for this occasion.
Stationery, correspondence cards,
playing cards, paper bridge acces-
series, place cards, books and prints
make excellent prizes with, perhaps,
shelf paper or sticky fly paper for
the BOBBY prize.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-10-14
American Home Cooking Has Advanced Rapidly

broiler compartment which rolls
on steel guides.
All new models are equipped
with automatic lighters and are
finished I'm delicate colors to
harmonic with prevailing color
schemes OF the new day kitchen.
Among the many colored gas
ranges displayed were those
finished i'm red, yellow, orange,
white, ivory, and gray enamel.
A few years ago IL was impos-
sible to purchase anything but
u black enamel gas range.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-10-14

Automatic cooking and bak-
ing in the average American
home has advanced to the point
where the next five years will
see all gas ranges with time
and temperature cooking charts
baked into the enamel, accord
ing to report presented at the
convention of the American Gas
Association.
One range on exhibition at
the convention has a time and
temperature chart baked into
the enamel on the inside of the
oven door. Another has
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-10-14

TACOMA STORE
1i21 Broadway
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-10-14
The Wedding Expenses
= Who Pays?

II is customary for the brides par
ents to pay the expenses of the we'd
ding and the brides trousseau. They
pay for the flowers and candles used
in decoration of house or church, for
the refreshments or wedding meal
and any other incidentals that arise.
Music is generally supplied by one of
the brides friends. The groom buys
the bouquets for the bride and her
attendants, the brides ring and pays
the minister's fee. 1t is wedding
nicely for the bride to give each of
her attendants some token of appre-
citation, and for the groom to make
the best man a gift. 1t is not neces-
sary for these gifts to be elaborate.
The girl does not ordinarily present
her fiance with anything at the time
he gives her the engagement ring.
The number of bridesmaids varies
according to the size and formality
of the wedding. In the small wedding
The bride frequently has only one
attendant--the maid of honor. She
may have a maid of honor and two
bridesmaids If she chooses or, if the
wedding is to be a large church af-
fair, she may have four or six brides
maids.
Evening star., 1927-09-11
World Air Records to Go to Nation
Of Which Principal Pilot Is Citizen

The international regulation gov
erning aircraft performances for
world records, which. provide that
credit goes to the nation in which the
flight was made and which resulted in
the United States receiving credit for
two seaplane speed records made by
an Italian plane and pilot, finally has
been changed, at the insistence OF the
National Aeronautic Association ana
now provides that the nationality OF
the principal pilot will determine
which nation shall receive the record
no matter where it is made.
The association filed petition with
the Federation Aeronautique Interna-
tionale at Paris, world governing
body for aircraft performances. the
first of this year recommending that
the regulations be changed, as under
their provisions, the two seaplane
speed records made at Hampton
Roads, Va. last November, by Mai.
Mario de Bernardo of the Royal Ital-
ian Air Force, in an Italian built
plane, were credited to the United
States. They were for maximum
speed over a three-kilometer course
of 25S.873 miles per hour and for
speed for 100 kilometers of 24S.198
miles per hour.
The American airmen quite OBJ.
viously refused to accept credit for
these performances, and every time
a compilation of American records
was made, space had to be devoted to
explaining that in reality this coun-
try was credited with two more rec
ords than it had earned. The Di
Bernardo flights marked the first con-
hict brought about by the regula-
tions and Godfrey L. Cabot, former
president of the Aeronautic Associa.
ton and an American delegate to the
annual meeting of the F. A. l. in
Evening star., 1927-09-11

An elephants foot swells when he
puts weight on it. and contracts when
. q u lifted.
Evening star., 1927-09-11
SEES END TO BANK
CRASH IN GEORGIA
State Superintendent Says
Business Depression Seems
to Be Over.
By the Associated Press.

ATLANTA Ga. September 10.-A.
B. Mobley, Georgia superintendent of
banks. believed the depression period
responsible in large degree for the
series of bank failures, which In the
past 1S months have shaken Georgia s
financial structure, is definitely at an
end, he told the Associated Press to-
day.
II am not going to say that there
will be no more bank failures, he
said, "that would be folish. Nobody
can see special local conditions which
might cause a bank to become In
solvent, or conditions peculiar TO
the individual bank. such as SUIT
eide Of the president, which was the
occasion of one recent failure.
But there has not been bank
failure in the State in three months
which /. in my own mind nave
charged to business depression.
"It has been case of the survival
of the fittest Georgia banks now in
operation have taken and are taking
their losses
Evening star., 1927-09-11
NEW DESIGNS FOR COINS
ARE PLANNED BY BRITON
Faces on Silver Money Will Be
"More Artistic" Says Mint
Official.
Correspondents Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON.-Col. r. Johnson, depu-
ty master of the royal mint, is now
considering designs for new shillings,
sixpences, forms and threepenny bits.
The new designs will be more in
keeping with modern taste and def
nitely more artistic"
The present silver coins will retain
the same faces. with the Kings head,
but the reverse will be an armorial de-
sign. Five-shilling pieces or crowns,
known as "cartwheels," will be struck
for the benefit of collectors. a.
The coinage change is the first that
has been made since 1916. except for
changes at the death Of a sovereign.
In 1916 a general coinage took place
The committee responsible for the
change has been considering designs
for two years, submitted from sculp
tors throughout the world. Before
being put into circulation the coinage
must be sanctioned by the cabinet
and given currency by royal proc
lamation.
Evening star., 1927-09-11
AUTHOR FINDS ROMANCE
PLENTIFUL IN 1910
Constance Rourke Says America
Reached High Peak of In
terest in COS.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. September 10
Life today with all it's complexities
and "sophistication" Is less colorful
than that of the period from 1S40 to
1870. declares Constance MayfieId
Rourke. who is doing research work
on the Pacific Coast.
The author of 'Trumpets of Jubf-
iee." encompassing in single volume
mid-century portraits of personaRes
ranging from Henry Ward and the
other Reechers to u T. Barnum. ~
America reached high peak in the
civil War period 1t then climbed in
men and deeds. she says to a position
aot overshadowed by The present era
despite the World War and other
history-making events
The lasting achievements Of that
era she believes is illustrated 10y the
hold that Uncle Toms Cabin" still
has on readers old and young.
Evening star., 1927-09-11

Zurich. Switzerland. several weeks
ago, pressed the matter and the
change finally was adopted.
American aviation sportsmen,
commented Porter Adams, president
Of the association who received the
news of the change in the require
ments yesterday would do well to
investigate the nationality of pilots
they hire for record.breaking aircraft
performances. If somebody in
America hired Bert Balchen. who pi-
loted Comdr Byrd's plane into
France. and he broke a record in this
country in an American-built plane,
Norway would get-the credit for it,
Evening star., 1927-09-11
CHANCE GIVEN SLEEPERS.
Canyon Road Work in Oregon Halt:
Six Hours at Night.
Correspondence OF The Star

LUTTtsIUI1utIIVt
PORTLAND,O Ore.-As the result of
complaints filed with the county
commissioners by residents of that
district where the Canyon road con-
struction work is in progress, Wren
& Greenough. contractors, agreed to
the request of the commissioners for
rearrangement OF their working
schedules so that the complainants
would not be disturbed In their sleep
from at least midnight until 6 am.
Heretofore the construction work
has been in progress "a hours. The
contractors cut the working schedule
to eighteen hours.
Evening star., 1927-09-11
DOGS ARE VACClNATED
AGAINST DlSTEMPER
Become Totally Immune Within
Six Days. Chief of archaeological
Laboratory Says.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PARIS.-Distempe which causes
'uch ravages among young dogs, will
soon be nothing but bad memory.
claims DIR. Lebailly. chief of the Caen
meteorological Laboratory
Dogs vaccinated by the doctor be-
come totally immune in six days. he
says. The virus acts very much like
that which causes epidemics of grip
among human beings
Unable to get it from cultures, DR.
Lebailly has obtained the virus from
the spleen of dogs in the acute stage
of the disease, and has injected it un
der the skin of the Cogs submitted for
raatment. One dos has proved suffi
cient to confer immunity. The only
point which still remains to be cleared
up is whether the virus varies accord
in, to environment. TO determine this,
DR.. Lebailly is collecting samples from
different parts of the region for test
ing
Evening star., 1927-09-11
See Town by Movie.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
LONDON.-A score or more of men
eit daily in a darkened room off Edge
ware road looking at lantern slides
projected on a screen. They are learn
ing London, so they can pass police
examinations for chauffeur and taxi
cab licenses. BY means of 1900 slides
they ,tudy the 81 square miles Of
London thoroughfares. learn to locate
buildings, clubs and public places, and
find out all chauffeur needs to know
to get about the town.
Evening star., 1927-09-11
Old Gins for Soviet.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
MOSCOW. Collections of ancient
coins in Soviet museums will be
augmented by rare specimens to be
handed over by the State Bank.
Among them are 54 Macedonian coins
with images of Alexander the Great
and King Philipus. 16 Roman coins.
2 of Carthage. double gold coins bear
Evening star., 1927-09-11

The spinning Jenny, with which on,
spinner could spin 120 threads, was
invented by poor English weaver
about 1850.
Evening star., 1927-09-11
HAS FIRST AIR RIDE AT SO
John Holsten of Alma, Mo-, Likes
the View From the Clouds
Corresnondence of The Star.

Correspondence of The Star.
KANSAS CITY.-Waiting SO years
for the biggest thrill in life as thing
few men achieve, but it is just what
John Holster of Alma. Mo-, did. He
took his first airplane ride at that aga
and liked it,
TEX" La Grone, a Kansas City
commercial pilot, took Mr.. Halsten UP
at Alma yesterday.
That's better than riding horse, "
MIR. Holster, who was a cavalryman
in the Union Army in the Civil War
commented
Evening star., 1927-09-11
Our Convenient Credit Plan

Our Convenient Credit Plan
Regardless of your present cash resources income it
is possible for you furnish your home in in
which you can take pride and comfort Our convenient
plan enables you add every piece of furniture
you wish by making reasonable down payment and we
will arrange you take of the balance in small
regular amounts out of the family income Come in and
discuss this with and you will be amazed how simple
and easy it is
Evening star., 1927-09-11

ing images Of Czarina Sophia, Car
Ivan and Peter the Great, coins Of the
Scythian ruler Hosroy and Armenian
coins of King 'Iigrans times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-05-05
COOLIDGE EXPLAINS
 RELATIONSHIP WITH
 LATIN AMERICANS

WASHINGTON, D. g.-Weleom- ing the delegates to the Pan-Amer- iean Commercial Conference, Pfesi- dent Coolidge asserted that the gov ernments of South America stand on an equal footing with the Uni ted States and declared that the settled policy of this country Was 10 assist and not to control the South American nations.
 The President emphasized mutu- al helpfulness and nter=depend- ence as the underlying motive of trade relations between the United States and the Latin American Re publies.
 Sound thinking. sound govern ment and sound ecomies are the real hopes of progress he said, and the United States is morally requir- ed to assist the Pan-American Unio ed to assist the Pan-American Union to provide such agencies for themselves.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-05-05
PROHIBITION HAS BROUGHT
PROSPERITY

WESTERVILLE, Ohio Eco nomically, the United States is so much better off under prohibition that a majority of the voters could not be induced to return to the sa- loon days, according to a statement issued here today from national headquarters by Dr. F. Scott Me Bride, general superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of America.
 Henry Ford, one of the great est employers of labor in the Uni ted States said the statement, "il- lustrated this recently in q state ment in which he reported that the surveys he had made of the effect of prohibition on his employees, showing conditions before and af- ter prohibition. contrasted Hike day and night
 'Mr Foed's survey showed that while before prohibition each group of 5000 employees contained 100 who gave trouble because of drink now not as many as 10 in each group of 5000 give trouble from that cause. He also stated that men are working better, wasting less, and saving more.
 Prior to prohibition it was the usual warning of the vets that to close the breweries. distilleries and saloons would bring business de- pression and industrial stagnation, and that chaotic conditions gener- ally would follow the adoption of the dry policy.
 But years without saloons shows a different result Accord ing to a recent report of the United States Treasury Department, bank deposits in 2S,000 institutions to- tailed more than $48.800,00O.0 1000, an increase of about $2.500,OO 1000 over 1925, and that under prohibi- tion and for the first time in his- tory, there are more savings ac- counts in this country than fami- lies.
 No. the American voter is hap py in his new economic standing he does not want to return to sa- and he does not want to return to saloons and poverty"