davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18
RECIPES
Stuffed Beets

Stuff six cold boiled or canned
beets with the following mixtures
2 teaspoons Of anchovy paste
2 hard cooked eggs
/ sweet pickle, diced
8 tablespoons of mayonnaise
Mexican Luncheon Dish
For the main dish luncheon this
typically Mexican combination is de-
licious:
Saute one medium sized chopped
onion in two tablespoons of butter
until a golden brown, then add one
tablespoon Of flour and stir until
smooth. Add two cups of canned
tomatoes, two cups Of canned corn,
two pimientos, one teaspoon of salt,
one teaspoon of sage and one-eighth
teaspoon Of pepper Pour into but
tered baking dish and cover with
buttered crumbs. Bake in a hot oven.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18
DO YOU KNOW THAT:

/. For heated head or headache
on warm day, nothing is more re-
freshing than a cool cloth ON the fore
head wrung out Of water into which
has been stirred a small quantity Of
soda?
2. Rubber bands will keep very
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18
Deeds Not Words
Construction Not Destruction

Here read the record of Joseph
M. Dixon as Congressman, Unit
ed States Senator and as Gov
ernor of Montana. Four years
in the House, six years in the
United States Senate and four
wears Governor Of Montana.
Herbert Hoover will be elected
president of the United States.
A Republican senator from Mon
tana supporting the president
will find opportunity for import
ant service to this state.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18

house and with the aid of one hand
and arm extinguished the fire. His
other arm was broken about two
weeks ago. He then went for aid to
neighbor, until physician could be
secured to dress his burns.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18

much longer if they are kept in a
tightly closed box?
3. If a custard curdles in cooking
you have only to place the saucepan
over cold water and beat the custard
with an egg-beater until smooth?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18
for
Lieutenant Governor
Do.,,b1ican Ticket

He is thoroughly familiar with every
section of Montana. He possesses
character and qualifications reinforced
by ability, wide training and expert
ence. Give him your support. He is
Fair, Honest and Deserving.
Political advertisement, circulated
and paid for by the Republican State
Central Committee
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18

when / tell or write how my wife was
relieved of a serious case of bladder irri-
tation with Initiated Buchu (Keller
Formula She had to get up 6 to 8
times each night" It acts on bladder as
EPSON salts do on bowels Drives out
foreign deposits and lessons excessive
acidity. This relieves the irritation that
causes getting up nights The tablets
cost &c each at all drug stores, Keller
Laboratory. Mechanicsburg, Ohio, or
locally at Red Lodge Drug Co.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18

VOTE FOR JOSEPH M. DIXON FOR UNITED
STATES SENATOR AND HAVE REAL
REPRESENTATION IN WASHINGTON
Here are a few of the actual accomplishments
Of Joseph M. Dixon while representing Montana
in the national capital, from the introduction Oh
tho measures to their final enactment INTO laws
Amending the Interstate Commerce Act TO
nrohibit the railroads from charging more 1or ehe
short haul than the long haul.
. The establishment of Glacier National Park.
2 The establishment of the U. S, Land Office
at Billings.
The establishment of the U. S. Land Office
at Glasgow.
The establishment of the U. S. Land Office
at Havre.
G. The creation of the National Bison Reserve
in Lake county
T. The establishment of the U. S. Court at
Great Falls.
8 The establishment Of the U. S. Court at
Billings.
9. The establishment of the u s. Court at
Missoula.
TO- The law permitting homestead entry
within forest reserves
II. The opening to settlement of the Grow
Indian lands now covered by the Huntley lrrlga-
ton project.
IL. The opening of the Fork Peck Indian Re-
servaton.
IS. The opening of the Blackfeet Indian Re-
servaton.
IL. The opening of the Flathead Indian Re-
servation.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18

Is. The establishment of the Sun River Irri-
cation project.
16. The establishment of the Lower Yellow
stone Irrigation project.
II. The establishment of the Flathead Irriga-
ton project.
is. The establishment of the Blackfoot Irriga-
ton project
10. The establishment of the Fort Peck Irriga-
ton project.
20. The establishment of the Huntley Irriga-
ton project
81. The Billings Public building.
%. The Great Falls Public building.
23 The Missoua Public building
"a. The Bozeman and Kalispell Public build
ings-in cooperation with Congressman Pray
Federal Judge.
%. The $4,000 appropriation for rebuilding
Fort Missoula.
&C. The establishment of U. S. Forestry Head
quarters for District No. / at Missoula.
27 The original bill for granting to Montana
1000 acres at Fort Assinnibone for the estab-
lishment Of some public institution thereon, later
completed by Senator Myers, after Dixons term
had expired
AS against these things, what has Mr.. Wheeler
done for Montana?
Record as Governor.
AS Governor of Montana Joseph M. Dixon,
fighting almost alone was responsible for the
Inheritance Tax, Metals Mines Tax, Oil Tax,
Pullman Car Tax which now have produced more
than $5,000000 in new revenues and to that ex-
tent have reduced the tax burden from Montana
farms, homes and business enterprises But for
the courageous leadership Of Joseph M. Dixon
these measures never would have been written
into the law of Montana WHO WOULD NOW
REPEAL ANY OF THESE MEASURES?
How much would the State Of Montana be in
debt at this time were it not for the S5,000,000
or more received from the successful operation of
these laws?
No man is more fitted by temperament, ability,
energy education and love for his home state
than is Joseph M. Dixon to represent Montana in
the United State. Senate.
CAST YOUR VOTE FOR JOS M. DIXON
MONTANAS GREATEST STATESMAN.
Circulated and Paid for by Republican State
Central Committee.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18
GETTING UP NIGHTS

IS Natures Danger Signal. Rev. W. H.
Mitchell, s24 N. Park ST., Columbus,
Ohio, Says:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-20

Motion made by Harbo seconded by Leeson to recess until 100
At 100 P. Nj. the board resumed.
Motion made by Young seconded by Harbo to take out burglary
insurance to the amount of s14O0OOOO on bonds and securities and
Motion made by Young seconded by Harbo to allow Mrs. Linda
Frederick $500 per month county aid.
Motion made by Young and seconded by Harbo to have an extra
session of the board Nov. 18th, in regard to collection OF delinquent
Motion made by FIarbo seconded by Young to adjourn
Attest: GEORGE Lesson,
W J. HARDlE Clerk Chairman
SPECIAL BOARD MEETING
The board met in their office at 1880 with all members present
Motion made by Young seconded by Harbo to recess until l:$o.
At 1870 P. N. the board resumed.
The board spent the P M. discussing county business.
Motion made by Young seconded by Harbo that the sheriff move
the VIM. Il. Boyd family back to Circle, Mont, as soon as weather
conditions will allow. All members voting AYE" LII
Motion made by Young seconded by Haroo to nave a sPeala
meeting on Nov. DIST, 1927 for the purposes OF taking are OF tax
court house.
Motion made and seconded to adjourn.
GEORGE Lesson. chairman W. J. HARDE. CLERK
SPECIAL BOARD MEETING
The board met in their Offices at Wolf Point, at 1890 A M
The board spent the morning discussing county business. "a At
1:80 P. NJ. At 1:30 P. NJ the board resumed.
Motion made by Harbo seconded by Lesson to cancel the real
estate tax against the SEA Sec. 42957 for the year 1921 IS patent
not issued until June 18th, 1922.
of Edythe Balm from Clerk and Recorders office dated
Oct. 18th, 1927. Motion made by Harbo seconded by Lesson to ap
prove of the appointment of Edythe Balm a stenographer IN the
Treasurers Office dated Oct 18th, 1927.
of Edythe Balm as stenographer in the Treasurer's Office
Nov. 21st 1927.
Motion made by Harbo that George Lesson and AndleW Harpo
he Amounted a committee to attend the meeting of the State High
commission at Helena, Montana, Nov. 22nd, 1927. Seconded
by Lesson.
Motion made by Iarbo seconded by Lesson to approve oil the
of Edythe Balm s stenographed in County Supe"n'eh
dents office. -
The board proceeded to examine the bids received for painting
ue ,me 80 $4,000
~ 1880
rr9oaa,a 5916
n.y. Niobo 1880
{. E. Howe 44VVo
Motion made by Harbo seconded by Lesson to let the contract
for painting to McCuHy & Bennete for the sum of $4,000 as per
specifications.
Motion made by Leeson seconded by Harbo to adjourn.
Attest:
w. J. HARDIE, Clerk. GEORGE Lesson CHAIRMAN
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-20

In a match between Tommy
Iouehran (above) and Gene Tun-
ney, Jack Britton says he wouldn't
bet against Loughran.
is tired and must rest-and Su-
zanne, after all these years, de-
serves the rest. And, to quote
Papa Lenglen, she can still beat
any woman player in the world,
including sweet Helen Wills.
WE have a bunch that John
w McGraw. of the Giants read
with great interest but not much
pleasure the fact that the new
rookie, Jimmy Reese of the Yam
KEGS, was really a Hebrew by the
name of Goldsmith. For years
McGraw has tried to play a Jew
ish lad regularly on his club. The
two Cohens have failed him to
date, although there is still hope
for Andy. But the news of Gold
smith is not one to make sleeping
any easier for McGraw. and it
probably will cause him to advise
his scouts to look harder than
ever for a Jewish star.
i = Is
lust who gets the largest salary
j in these United States for SER
vice as a football coach is not
known, but it is not Knute Rock
ne. as many believe. Rockne's
salary is said to be around
$4,000 a year. Chick Meehan.
at y. y. T., is said 10 get twice
as much. while al least Ave
coaches in tie Bis Ten receive
more. There + plenty ii coaches
who get mole taan $4,000 Tor
their services.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-20
THE SPORT WORLD
LOUGHRAN MAY STEP OUT AS HEAVYWEIGHT STAR
BOBBY JONES REFUSES THAI $4,000 HOUSE
RY PHILIP MARTIN

TT may appear as a bit of opti-
j. mistic bosh to some, but were
of the opinion that handsome
Tommy L%oughran, light heavy
weight champion. will reign long
as king of that division.
He should reign, we believe, as
long as he cares to remain in the
light heavyweight division; that
is. until he decides to step out OF
his own class to seek bigger and
better opponents among the
heavies, 25Glfaae,,a.
Loughran's recent fight with
Leo Lomski, in which he was
foored twice in the first round by
the Aberdeen, Wash, tough and
then carried on to victory, showed
the Philadelphia to have all the
requisites of a champion.
At present, there are no OPP
moments to bother Tommy in a
serious fashion. Lomski was the
best of the class, and that best"
wasn't enough to worry Lough-
ran. So It looks like a long rest
is in order for the champion.
1t would not be surprising te
see Tommy soon promote himself
into the heavyweight division.
That is what Gene Tunney did
with success and Jack Delaney
did with less kind results. Lough-
ran is much like Tunney in his
methods of living, and has al
ready drawn praise from one eX-
pert as the man Tunney must
keep his eye on.
Whether you know it or not,
Jack Britton, one of the best well
ters of all time, says Loughran is
one man he wouldn't bet against
if he met Gune Tunney. And
Britton's opinion is one regarded
highly by everybody around the
big towns.
Just remember that. Brittor
wouldn't bet against Loughran!
1t may. or may not, be worth
something to you as a tip one Of
these days in the future.
IRON Atlanta. where Bobb,
i Jones attends college, prac
tees law and safeguards his man!
golf trophies. came two interest
ing bits of news recently. One il
that Bobby has refused thu
$5O.00e house offered as a gif
by friends; the other is that b.
has been made counsel for a large
railroad in the south.
Perhaps ii would be unkind t
intimate that Bobby Jones re
ceived the appointment as counse
for his new bosses mainly on tn
strength of his golfng ability
But have no fear. Bobby is Ger
tain to give due service for what
ever connection be has with th'
railroad company. AS to the re
fusal of the $4,000 gift, that wa.
a move calculated TO create fur
Their good feeling towards tn
prince of golfers.
I'VE read with great interest tn
W other day that Suzanne Leng
len never would appear in publ
as a tennis player again. That
in a way. is not such bad news
When Suzanne's pro venture
tailed. il Teall, marked the ent
Of her as a figure in the TENN
world. That however. Is not givel
as the reason for her planned re
tirement. Papa Lenglen says sh'
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-20
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday ScnOOl at lU.OO.
Morning worship at 11:00.
Y.P.L.L. Program at 1880
The Annual meeting of the con-
gregation will be held next Fri
day evening Jan. goth at 1880 P.
NJ. Complete reports of the stat
us of the congregation including
current expenses and the building
fund will be presented. The organ
izations will report on the work
of the year in the various de.
partments. Please plan to be pres.
ent or you will miss one of the
most interesting and important
meetings of the year. After the
meeting refreshments will be SER
we'd by the Aid. Everyone is cor
daily welcome and invited to at
tend.
Wednesday confirmation class at
$50 p. m.
Saturday confirmation class at
1870 a. m.
Junior choir practice Thursday
at 7:15 P. M.
Senior choir practice Thursday
evening at 7:30.
First Lutheran" Always well
comes you most heartily at all
gatherings.
REV. A. o. JOHNSON
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-20
pREsBYTERIAN CHURCH

PRESBT EHIHN SrOnSP
Morning Worship .~....-.11:OO a. m.
V p s --..7:00 p. m.
Evening Worship ------S:OO p. m.
PRAYER Meeting Thursday
Evening" ......----f:5o p III
Our Sunday school continues to
grow toward the $50 mark. Three
new pupils were enrolled last Sun
dav and we have now enrolled
1876. There are yet quite a num-
Der of boys and girls not attend
ing any Sunday school. We shall
he glad to welcome them to our
growing school.
Remember that the judges OF
the juvenile courts all over the
land give the Sunday school hrst
place as an institution for the
stabilizing of the morale of the
boy and girl. The court records
show a surprising absence in the
court of boys and girls who were
regular attendants at some Sunday
4 school.
The primary room of the Sun
dav school has received a new
coat of paint and some new pic
lures, making it far more attract
i've than it used to be.
on Sunday, January Sth. the
pastor received six new members
into the church and five children
were presented for baptism.
An instruction class has been
organized for children prepare
tory for church membership. See
the pastor about it.
On Sunday, January 20, Young
People's Day will be observed
The young people of the church
will conduct the morning service
and an offering for Young PEG
pies worla will be taken up
Special music will be provided by
the young people; instrumental
and choral.
Special programs will be dis
tributed at the service and Miss
Fac Ellison. Y. P. Society presi-
dent. will be in charge of the sew
vice.
Don't forget we have a splendid
adult Bible class in the Sunday
shool.
Morning Sermon: "The Victory
of Much Prayer"
Evening Sermon: Wild Grapes.
SYDNEY A. WALKER, Pastor
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-20
Z LOCAL CHURCHES
~PENTEcosTAL SERVICES

South Side Store BuIIdIn9
Sunday School ..-.-.1O O'Clock
Sunday morn worship.--11 o'clock
Sunday evening---7:SO o'clock
Wednesday evening prayer sew
vice ...---7:3O o'clock
Friday evening service 1880 o'clock
A. Doty and Wife, Pastors
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-20

Motion made by Young seconded by Harbo to recess u"H -
M. Nov. Sh, 1927. tel roason and Harbo
present. -a bofore the hoard in CON
Mr.. R. 0. Lunke of Lakeside appeared oo"0
nection with tax matters. onnrove of the
Motion made by HarDo seconded py NeS"H
report of Co. Treasurer. cbristoferson was
RESOLVED: That in view of the fact that { 1aae ad noid
NV error assessed for SWA Sec. 21-295O in m year lNo ~ mt
~ tx which was S5O97, NOW BE 1T RESOLVED l ia 1e =. 1a97
Trooeurer is authorized to give Mr.. Christensen cen ID not
rec IN the amount of s5097, as same was paid in error, IN Ina
the said tax to the amount o 9oU9' 'l
SW1 Sec. 212950. 20 cancoI the deln-
Motion made by Earbo seconded by Lesson 10 omei 80 d
oron+ +axes against the SWHSEH Sec. 242foo III Oe nam nam - 90
q Iunke the amount being S6054 and as Mr.. LmAe n aS p%u gcEl
- nart navment of the taxes assessed against MN u 1e :" 80 "a ~
O. 60 p o. 9752 the County Treasurer is hereby authorlzeo :. wv W
Tnnke credit to the amount of $4.29 OF MS p" M ,oont - his
nnnent taxes. Said assessment was an error IS te p@ep' 7"
lnd bmd moi bee issued at the time of the sessmen %
Motion made by Harbo seconded by Lesson 70 iS"' NJ
At 1870 P. M. the board resumed. ~ 49, G
Motion made by Harbo seconded by Lesson o do" hopei'
Edmans $500 per month county aid. - ouow Gal viii
Motion made by Harbo seconded by Lesson :"
Jams n Culbertson $4,000 per month county ad -. 4o1o
Motion made by Harbo seconded by Leeson .nonnt - e40 10
taxes against Ole H. Lee on NWA Sec I--SU4o o9h 1o1o
fr III reason patent was not issued until June 10m, 80 100
Motion made by Harbo seconded by Lesson !" ponlor MIMI
and 1924 assessment against First National BmA :" -0p"' '
on furniture and fixtures. rogord 70 tava+ion
Martin Mitchell appeared before the board III ''9"U ~
" nGoIon mad nv Harbo seconded by Leeson to recess uhh S9O
A. NJ, Nov. 9th. ,oord eeurad
On Nov. 9Th. A. [. 1927 at $3.50 A. NJ. the board resumed
Road Petition No. 1877 came up for consideraID4 Oh az" ~ me omn
man appointed Andrew Harbo, Geo. Leeson anu '~ ""'
as viewers on said petition No. 1877. onoH4 T
Motion made by IIarbo and seconded by L@" 'pP
o. Hanson of Poplar, deputy registrar.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-20
Proceedings
OF The County Board
November 18th, 1927
BOARD MEETING

Te board met in their office at 1920 A. NJ with all members
present. ~
Motion made by Young and seconded by Harbo to change the
assessment Of Mike Nome o lots 1-25 Sec. S4zS9o' IN we" %
the fact that the Missouri River has washed part of some Gus mo
the river. Five 90 acres shall be taken off from me sseSsmen
Of lot 2 and lot / twenty (20) acres and lot 5 five % acres start
ing with the year 1927. H., 90
Motion made by Young seconded by Harbo to recess until lou
At 1870 P. M. the board resumed. -
Mrs. Frederick appeared before the board in regard to etuns
county aid. -, nr
August Snider appeared before the board in regard to us per-
sonal taxes and to claims he had filed for road work, An agree
menf was made. whereby the County retained the amount dWe le
County and a warrant should be issued to Mr.. Snider for tn pal
ance of S12650. a. f,
lowing resolution:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-01-01
DANGER POINTS IN THE DRY CRUSADE
( Mullins DID, LID Theological Seminary,
Louisville, Kentucky

Al Smith or any other avowed1y wet can
didate.
81 next mention the danger of decep-
ton from false political theories. There
are no real issues here. Personal liberty
is great slogan of the vets. Personal lib
erty as related to government means the
rights of others, SO that plead for the
personal liberty of the wife of the drunk
ard, the children of the drunkard and the
neighbor of the drunkard, and of the vot-
ers and taxpayers of the drunkard, and for
the personal liberty of all others in our
civilization who have to bear the burden
of the expense of maintaining jails and
penitentiaries and almshouses and or
phanages and criminal courts, and all the
other agencies and expenses so largely
produced and made necessary by the liq-
uor traffic.
another danger to which I refer Is
the danger of permitting the enforcement
question to obscure the more basic con-
siderations in the prohibition cause. We
must educate, we must educate, we must
educate, or else we must lose our grip
upon the conscience and the intelligence
and the good will of the people. Prohi-
bition rests upon deepest foundations, and
we must make the public realize the
principles underlying the movement.
1--WE must lead counter movement
which will meet the present emergency.
We must carry on the conflict in the
realm where all conflicts of democracy
are won or lost, in the arena of public
opinion. We must provide adequate funds
for the propaganda. We must be united
and determined and armed with an un-
dying faith"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-01-01
JAPAN DRYS MAKE
PROGRESS
Induced Government to Consider WAISTS
of Rice in Manufacture of Sake

An Associated Press dispatch carrying
a Tokyo dateline says that recently the
japanese Federation for Peoples Prohibi-
ton won a victory when it induced the
Imperial Population and Food Research
Commission TO consider a memorandum
urging as a solution to the empires food
problem, the abolition of sake, the ma
tional drink, and other alcoholic beyer-
ages.
The prohibitionists contend that about
25,000,000 bushels of rice are used each
year in the brewing of sake, which is a
rice wine. They emphasize that this
figure approximates the amount which
Japan is compelled to import each year
to make up the shortage in native rice pro-
duction.
The Federation also declares that Japan
spends about 1,500000,O0O yen a year on
liquor, and that this expediture contrib
utes largely to the poverty and economic
distress of the peoples The national rev.
enue from the liquor tax is about 100000
600 yen, but the loss of this amount, it is
contended, would be more than made up
by the increased efficiency of the people
and the benefits TO industry generally.
In American currency, !, 100000, 000 yen
are about $500 1000.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-01-01
BERLIN YOUTH CONGRESS
Third German Congress for Anti-Alco-
hoic Education of Youth At
tracts Big Attendance

The third German congress for the
anti-alcoholic educa ton of the young met
at Berlin November 1910, under the
presidency of DR.. Strecker, president of
the German Central Office against alco-
holism. Over 500 persons, among them
many school teachers, were present. The
first day was devoted to the scientific
study of the alcoholism question. The
present state of temperance teaching in
Germany was examined in detail
Representatives of different political
parties, all members of the Reichstag, ex-
pressed the views of their party with re-
gard to the anti-alcoholic education of the
young Two specialists from Switzerland
and Austria reported on temperance pro-
gress in their countries.
The congress went on record in favor
of the adoption of energetic measures for