davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-03
EATABLES
SHOULD BE BOILED
BEFORE SERVING

To the many "don'ts" which paves
the road Of life, Miss Jessie Nc
Queen, nutrition specialist for the
Montana Extension Service, would
add another-"Don't take chance
with canned foods if there is the
least doubt about them"
The admonition of the nutrition
specialist is prompted by the fact
that in spite of all efforts to advise
the public as to the proper methods
of canning and the precautions that
should be taken with certain foods
there are still occasional reports of
illness anl fatalities as the result of
eating spoiled canned goods.
The chief danger, Miss Mcqueen
points out, comes from meats and
certain vegetables which, unless
handled properly, provide favorable
conditions for the development of
poison-forming bacteria. Directions
for the safe canning of these pro-
ducts may be obtained from home
demonstration agents, the state col
lege extension service at Bozeman or
from health workers, and these di-
rections should be carried out to the
letter, she advises. Even when such
foods are canned properly, to make
assurance doubly sure, meat and
vegetables from cans should be boil
ed for ten minutes before eating
There are three main kinds of
canned food spoilage, says the spec
ialist. The kind known as "swells,
and another known as "flat sour
being the most common kind. Both
are easily detected; the one by the
formation of gas often causing s
bullying of the tin and an outrush Of
gas when the can is opened, and the
other by the conspicuous sour odol
that is noticeable when the can is
opened. The third kind is caused by
bacteria known as botulinus, which
when present to limited extent ma,
be difficult to detect. This kind o.
spoilage also is the most deadly ant
therefore requires the greatest pre-
cautions.
By careful examination of both tn
can and the contents before and af
ter opening the container and dis
carding anything that looks or smell
doubtful, danger can be avoided. say
Miss Mcqueen. AS further precau
ton, canned meat and vegetable
should be boiled for 10 minutes be
fore serving. There is no danger, sh
says, if the proper care is taken.
Take care of the tomorrows and tn
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-03
METHODIST CHURCH

The regular services will be held
next Sunday. At the morning service
each Sunday full choir renders splen-
did music which is great assistance
in increasing the interest and value
of the service.
In the evening a fine group of
young people gather at seven o'clock
for their Epworth League meeting.
This is followed by short sermon
by the pastor. It is an inspiring SER
vice and a cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all young people to attend.
The Sunday school is increasing
nicely in attendance and has good
classes for all ages. We urge all pa
rents to encourage their children to
be present every Sunday morning so
as not to miss any of the instruction.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-03
At the Johnson Home

Mrs. F. |. Johnson entertained at
four tables of bridge at her home
Monday evening. Honors for high
score were awarded to Mrs. Julia
O'Connor and second to Mrs. William
R. Larkin. Refreshments were served
following the evenings diversion from
four small tables effectively decorat-
ed in the Halloween motif and light
with Princess candles of yellow. On
Wednesday Mrs. johnson entertained
at two tables of bridge. High honors
were awarded to Mrs. S. S. Bralda.
Lunch was served from two small
tables attractively decorated in the
colorful Halloween motif.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-03
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. G. B.
Foltz, superintendent. Mrs. R. n.
Nutting has charge of the music of
the Sunday school and puts her whole
soul into the work and gets results.
No child can afford to miss this
great opportunity. Parents please see
that your children get the benefit of
this splendid training. At 1900 a. M,
communion service. Reception of new
members, baptism of children. Eve
ming services at 7:99.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-03
Club Women Hostesses
to Mrs. Y. B. Trodick

~
Listed among the delightful affairs
of the past week were the several en-
tdrtainments honoring Mrs. Vesper
B. Trodick Of Great Falls, state or
ganizer Of P. E. O., who arrived
Thursday to inspect the local chapter
R. A twelve o'clock luncheon was Civ
en- Thursday at the home of Mrs. 0. }.
Simmons for the honor guest The
prettily appointed luncheon table was
charming with a decorative note OF
yellow and white, the chapters colors.
Mrs. G. R. Schmidt was charming
hostess at a 6:30 o'clock dinner
Thursday evening for the pleasure OF
Mrs. Trodick and the members of the
local chapter. An artistic flower ar
rangement Of yellow and white adon-
ed the table. A beautiful corsage bou-
quet was presented to Mrs. Trodick
Following the dinner the guests de-
parted to the home of Mrs. q. b
Foltz where the time was allotted to
the exemplification of the ritual and
to most interesting report on the
convention of the Supreme Chapter
which was held recently at Oklahoma
City.
Mrs. Trodick was the houseguest
of Mrs. C. C. Bowen while in the city
She departed Friday morning fol
Livingston whree she will meet with
the P. E. O.'s of that city.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-03
Easy to Buy

Nice two-story 5-room home, close
to town, close to work. Sewer, water
and electric lights. $3.50 cash, balance
"a cents day. will buy this home.
See Marine, Is South Broadway, Red
Lodge, Montana.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-03
Elks Club Is
Scene of Masquerade

Friday evening the Elks club was
the scene Of delightful masquerade
with about twenty masked and Gus
toned couples in. attendance. The Sill
yer Trio of Bearcreek furnished the
music and at midnight lunch was
served.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-03
500 Club

Tuesday evening the members of
the 500 club met in the library with
six tables in play during the eve
ming. High honors were awarded to
Mrs. William Gebo and Mr.. Floyd
Gebo. The library rooms were attrac-
lively decorated with the Halloween
motif. Refreshments were served at
the conclusion of the evenings di-
version.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-03
Kensington Afternoon

Mrs. H. B. Field entertained Mon
day afternoon at Kensington for
the pleasure of few friends. Re-
freshments were served at the close
of the social hours.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-03
at the
Red Lodge Churches
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Holy communion and sermon at II
o'clock. Mr.. Durant will speak on the
Reformation. Sunday school at 10
o'clock.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-03
II 1920

Interest on your investment if you
,uy this business building on Broad
way. One-story frame building, full
basement, good condition.
See Marine, Is South Broadway, Red
lodge, Montana.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-03
Schools Have
Halloween Parties

Witches and ghosts and customed
merry makers held jolly parties at
the Roosevelt and Field schools cele-
brating the occasion of Halloween in
the carnival manner. The schools were
attractively decorated with amusing
Halloween decorations.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-03
From Joliet

Mrs. R. G. Martin, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Charles Anderson of
Joliet, were visiting friends in the
city for few days this week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-03
Guest at the
Cham berlain Home

Mrs. Eva Pearce of Joliet was the
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clair F. Chamberlain for several
days. returning to her home Tuesday
afternoon.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-03

For Rent: Three-room apartment,
furnished, ground floor All S. Hauser,
Phone 145--J. Salt.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-03

On Monday the eighth grade GIVES
classes attended the naturalization
work. The students took notes for use
in class.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-03
ROOSEVELT SCHOOL NOTES


On Monday the eighth grade civics
classes attended the naturalization
work. The students took notes for use
in class.
Mrs. Morrow attended the teachers
convention in Miles City and left on
the Goth. Mrs. Simmons substituted
for her.
National Education Week will be-
gin Monday. A series of speeches will
be arranged. DR.. Koehn will speak
on Monday on "The Relation OF
Health to Education" Parents are in
vited to visit the classes during the
week.
Miss Hayhas fifth grade gave
Halloween party on Monday. Steve
Starkovich won first prize for cos
tunes and Doris Ruske won second
prize. Anne Nyberg won the prize
for pinning the tail on the cat. Mike
Dimich won the prize for the peanut
hunt.
On Friday, the 81 civics class de-
bated on Resolved, that the U. 5.
government should own and operate
the U. S. railroads" William Blaze
vich, affirmative, won first place; r.
vim Burns, affirmative, second; Dan
iel Dimich, affirmative, third; Anna
Freeman, negative, fourth, Ida Wais-
amen, negative, fifth, and Gertrude
Oliver, negative, sixth.
On Monday Halloween party was
given by the seventh and eighth
grade. Music was furnished by Miss
Lillian Jarussi and Misses Geare and
Peterson and members of the class.
The hall was decorated fittingly and
refreshments were served. Prizes for
the best costumes were awarded Ell
lenora Hietala and Elsie Riipeniini
who won the first prize, were dress
ed as an old couple. Howard Giltner
dressed as a girl, won second prize
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-03

Mrs. Morrow attended the teachers
convention in Miles City and left on
the Goth. Mrs. Simmons substituted
for her.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-03

Take care of the tomorrows and the
yesterdays take care of themselves.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
Former Georgetown
Heads Visiting Here

Two former heads of Georgetown
University today are among the
visiting priests making their re-
treat at the Hilltop.
The Rev. John B. Creeden. S. J.,
for six years president Of George
town, and the Rev. william T. Tai
lon. s. T.. for three years dean Of
the college. are for the time being
back with their former institution.
Father Creeden was first con.
Tlected with the university in 1897.
It was during his administration
that the Greater Georgetown
movement was launched. He APP
peared overjoyed at the strides that
are being made under his successor.
the Rev. Charles Lyons, s. J.
Another well known Georgetown
priest, the Rev. Charles L. o'Brien.
OF the class Of 1902, is making his
retreat there.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
Women Democrats
AfOuI of Postal Law

Officials Of the Women's Ma.
tional Democratic Club, of Wash.
ington, today were bordering the
havoc a lowIy one dollar bin can
cause
Yesterday they were notified by
the Postoffice Department that they
must cease mailing circulars to
Democratic women throughout the
country soliciting suggestions Tor
a club slogan for acceptance of
which prizes of 500. $50, and SIS
are offered. The order was given
because the circulars provided that
each contestant send 81 as an en-
trance fee with each slogan sug-
gestion. This violated the lottery
law.
In the absence from Washington
of Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunningham,
chairman OF the contest committee,
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
D H D AVIATION
FIELDS GAIN
By international News Service

E
CLEVELAND, Ohio. sept Ia
Following the. recent visit OF Col,
Charles Al. tLindbergll. the Stata AZ
Ohio, home OF the inventors ~ the
alrpiane, has taken on new lifa in
regard to aviation.
Lindbergll's advice to various
cities on its itinerary. apparently
u sinking home. and although
OHIO Is one Of the five leading
states IN the nation III regard SO
landing fields. proposals are being
considered for establishment ~ 81
least score additional fields
AZ present there are approx climate.
" ~ landing fields, five OF which
are military airporte. One, at
EEryans is postoffice department
Many intermediate fields ii the
STATE have been equipped with bea-
con lights by the Postoffice Depart
mert, also, to aid the night mail
pilots, ID the event an emergency
landing becomes necessary.
cincinnati Is now planning i new
mil ion-dOllar municipal airport. The
Dayton city management Is serious.
ly considering the taking over Of
the McC0ok field site, when the
Government vaeafes III favor Of
Wilbur Wright field. Cleveland.
Akron and Middleton already have
municipal airportss although the lat.
Ter. Held Is vet to be fully equipped.
The military airports are at Nor
ton field. Columbus; Wright field,
Dayton: Lunken airport, Cincinnati.
ana the Ohio National Guard field
at Camp Perry.
e1ties now planning airports, or
extensive improvements. are Akron,
Toledo, Dayton, Cincinnati, Cleve-
land. Youngstown. Lorai1, Newark,
Hamilton, Springfield. Portsmouth.
Mansfield, Warren. Alliance and
East Liverpool.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
Will Face Trial as
Coed BOotIegger'

Frank p. Davis, said By police to
be the Forest Glen coed boot
Logger, who Is alleged to have
shipped two trunks full OF whisky
to Forest Glen disguised as baggage,
for students at the fashionable girls
seminary a week ago, will 10 on
trial In Rockville Police Court Sep
TENDER ~. 1t was learned today.
He has engaged Tom Dawson,
former States attorney, and Bar
nard Welsh, leading criminal law
yers Of Montgomery county, to de-
fend him.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
SCIENTIST RETURNS

DR.. j. M. Aldrich, entomologist Of
the Smithsonian institution, today
is back in washington with several
thousand specimens OF flies caught
in the Northwestern States, many
Of which he believes are unknown
to scientists. Or. Aldrich stated
that there are about $4,000 different
kinds known and estimates thet
there are 100000 kinds as yet UNI
known.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
Deaf Mute Husband
Held in Strange Death

Los ANGELES, Sept. Is. - A
wound near the heart Of Mrs. Caro-.
line Won Engle, found dead IN her
home today, is pulling police. It
was first thought to be a stab
wound.
Later police expressed the belief
1t was inflicted by an elephant gun.
Police said the woman's husband, a
deaf mute, IS being held.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
Se32.oa6 OWING u. S.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE Gov.
eminent is owed s9s2.os6 in unpaid
theater taxes by the % ticket
agencies whose books have been un-
der scrutiny by Collector Of Internal
Revenue Charles w. Anderson, the
report Of his auditors showed here
today.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16

other officials met the Postoffice
Department order by eliminating the
81 entrance fee demand from the
circulars.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
'ALIMONY' KING
APPEALS CASE
By GLEN WHITAKER

WILLOWS, Calf, Sept. 16.-Sam
Reid. star boarder at the Glenn
county Jail, worlds champion ALI
mony martyr" and a red-haired
young man who has had quite a
disturbing influence on politics here
about, is at It again.
Not content with costing county
officials several thousand votes and
many sleepless nights, Reid has de-
termined to reopen his crusade for
freedom without concession" by ap-
pealing to Governor Young.
Linking with his clemency plea
request that the State make thor
ough investigation into the reasons
for his martyrdom, the 32.year-old
apostle of equal rights for men"
will petition the Governor for full
pardon.
Someone is acting loony in this
case, and I'm not the man." Reid
told International News Service to-
day. "A jury of alienists has adj
Judged me perfectly sane. / can
and won't pay. can be free and
won't be free. What's the reason?
Surely 1t is time the State makes
an investigation before my board bill
mounts to the size Of the war debt"
Third Year In Jail
Reid, now entered on the third
year of his self-imposed imprison-
ment. Is adamant in his resolution
not to contribute to the support Of
his child while she is left in the Gus
tody of his former wife, who has
remarked. He also stands pat on
his original challenge Of Not one
cent for alimony;" but that feature
Of the celebrated case has been solved
by his ex-wife's remarriage.
In his letter to Governor Young.
the "alimony martyr" declared he
will present a complete review
OF the famous case. which began
in February. 1925. when Reid
was ordered by Superior Judge
Claude +. Purkitt to pay his for.
mer mate for the maintenance of
their child. and refused. He will
submit his record as a soldier
overseas and his. record at home
as prosperous farmer He will
present evidence which he claims
proves his contention that his
former wife should not be in
trusted with the care of their
daughter.
As further evidence Of his good
faith. Reid declared he will agree
to paw more than four times the
amount for the support of little
zada May Reid required by the
court. But he will pay 1t only
on condition that my daughter
is placed in a good Christian
home" Mrs. Anna L. Savior,
newly appointed chief of the State
Department of Social Welfare. will
be asked to investigate the case
Political Issue
Reid today is the biggest uoliti.
cal issue in Glenn county. accord.
ing to his friends here. One
county official went down to de.
feat at the polls recently as a
result of his Imprisonment. they
say, and Judge Purkitt is declared
TO be facing almost certain de-
feat at next years election unless
"the white elephant in the county
Jail" IS released.
While county officials argue the
matter and seek vainly for 4
solution, Reid il working for the
overthrow of unjust alimony laws
He has Joined the Alimony PAYERS
Protective Association, a national
organization composed of those who
believe that 1T is the man who
pays" and Is working through
that association to break down
the present system.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
Ladue Predicts Growth
OF d. C. in Citizens Meet

An expansion Of the National
Capital eastward. across the Ana
costa River was predicted by Col.
William B. Ladue, Engineer Com
missioner Of the District. at meet
ing Of the Washington Highland
Citizens Association in the Con.
gress Heights School last night.
Colonel Ladue predicted that be.
fore long Anacostia River will be
spanned by many bridges connect
ing the newly developed sections
with the downtown areas.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16

apartment homes Il listed daily IN the
Classified Ads turn to the Rental
Columns new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
DISPUTES SHERMAN
Recalls Southern Soldiers Warnin e
Enemy They Were About to
Shoot at Petersburg.
Ay the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press,
WATERBURY, Conn, March s.
Charles I. Fem, Civil War veteran
disputes the finality of Gen Sher
mans fiat asserting that War Is
He'll"
Mr.. Fem. who is in his sixtieth year
of married life, recalls that in the
trenches before Petersburg, Va, Con
federates used to call out in the eve
ming Get down, Yanks. we're going
to fire." In the morning Get up,
Yanks," would precede a day of ex.
changing banter.
After Lees surrender. saws Mr.
Fem, a Confederate told him You.
uns and we-uns together could whip
hell"
Mr.. Fem, claims he saw Abra ha m
Lincoln climb upon parapet at Fort
Stevens to 'see what a battle looks
like" A lieutenant was wounded be-
side him, but. he did not come down
until Gen. Wright ordered him to do
so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
France Holds "Ingratitude" Bars
Claims of Feminine "Golddiggers

, handsomer man was to get the
chateau he asked for Ii back.
The place was bought by the two.
jointly. before their marriage and
given by deed to the bride. The court,
when ii learned the models salary had
been 175 francs a month, said she
couldn't have bought half a chateau
on that and decided the old law on in
gratitude applied to her case.
Requests likewise have been upset
in French courts for the same reason,
so the "golddiggers" never are sure
they can keep what they get unless
they live up to the spirit of their bar
gains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
Sad Sight.

It's sad to see the ancient wight
who has no glowing fire by night
when wintry winds sweep down the
street and scatter novelties in sleet
when one is old. with snowy hair. he
should possess an easy chair a pair
OF slippers, green or red, swans
down pillow for his head a larder
stocked with pork and beans. a stack
of books and magazines. When thus
equipped the ancient wight may look
out on the stormy night and tell the
winds he cares no boot how they NAV
whiZ around and scoot When he was
young and full of vim the thought
was often borne TO him that some
day he'd be old and frail. unfit 10
earn abundant kale. He saw the old
men drifting by. as hunting for a
place 10 die; when they were svounp
they took no heed of how the golden
summers speed, made no provisions
for the day when they'd be broken
down and gray And now they had
no easy chairs, but hunted holes like
wolves or hears. The wise one said
There is no sense in blowing all one $
hard earned pence; while youth and
strength and pep are mine III nut
some kOpecks down in brine: and
when my teeth have fallen out. and |
have rheumatic and govt. and rheumv
eyes and falling hair, I'll seat me in
my easy chair, beside a pleasant glow.
ing fire, and play sweet music on
a Tyre" And now we see him in ofd
age: outdoors the wintry tempests
rage, and sad old men in streaming
rags are drilling Ger the frozen flags
and signing for that time return
when they had nlinted scads to burn.
The wise one neither weeps nor signs
he has an ample store of pies. and
books to read and all those things
which make men happier than kings
He drinks three quarts of ginger ale
and looks out on the bitter gale and
hands nickel to the guy who's look.
ing for a place to die.
WALT MASON.
tCopvright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 5. Good-looking
"golddiggers' in France are running
afouI of an old French law that makes
ingratitude an adequate legal reason
for retaining gifts.
A real chateau on the banks of the
Seine is the latest present to change
hands when a beautiful dressmaker's
model, Germaine Mouton, tired of her
elderly husband as soon as the honey
moon was over.
Monsieur Lefranc, the rich husband.
got a divorce when Germaine grew
cold. When he heard a younger and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
His Romance Shattered.
rom the London Tit-Blts

From the London TIt-Bits
Blnks bought new shirt. and on a
slip pinned on the inside found the
name and address of a girl, with the
words, please write and send photo.
graph
All" said Binks, here is 70.
nance"
He wrote to the girl and sent her a
picture of himself In due course an
answer came, and with heart af1utter
Binks opened it. 1t was only note:
i was just curious to see," il read
what kind of looking fellow would
wear such q funny shirt"