davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-14
BIG CHURCH DINNER
is WELL ATTENDED

The men of the Congregations
church were hosts to their friends al
a dinner in the church building Tues
day night, and despite the worst
storm of many years, very large
crowd was present. The dinner was
served by the ladies of the church and
at the close of the evenings enter.
tainment rising vote of thanks was
extended them for the share they
played in making it a most unusual
and appreciative affair.
Over two score men and young men
sat at the tables and at the close of
the dinner Attorney C. C. Rowan,
who was POSTMASTER, introduced the
speakers of the evening in very APP
propriate and humorous style. 1t was
get together meeting, and the
topics assigned each speaker were in
accordance. The welcome address was
made by Matt Woodrow, ST., and his
remarks were appreciated by all.
!. oi.oWing hin was solo sung by A.
Christiani, who had Mrs. Christiani
as accompanist. An encore was Civ
en- the capable singer.
Appreciation was the topics as
signed Prof. A. T. jenkins. AS it
was strictly an informal gathering
Mr.. Jenkins threw himself into the
spirit of the affair and gave very
interesting talk. Dr.. Adams, the next
speaker, talked on an unassigned
subject and from all the points
brought out we are bodily stating that
Happiness" is a fit title. c. NJ.
Conger, accompanied by Mrs. R. A.
Nutting, sang solo and also gave
an encore which was thoroughly APP
preciated.
Good Fellowship" was the topic
discussed by John Sim. John is a
postmaster at Scotch stories and help
ed in putting over program of good
will in a testing way l.. M. Prill
then spoke on Keeping Youthful"
A plea was made that fellowship could
be kept between the elder and the
younger men at all times, and the
elders could be leaders through COM
radeship.
Gus B. Foltz was then called upon
to give the plans for an entertainment
at a later date called "The Woman
less Wedding" This is UNIQUE
theatrical entertainment and is par
ticipated in entirely by men, even the
bride and the flower girls being i'm
personated by males. Doubtless this
entertainment will be given in the
near future and if so the people of
Red Lodge will howl with laughter.
as it is a mirth producer in everv
way.
Al. Croonquist, the next speaker
told of having witnessed this enter
tainment in one of his trips back east
and he strongly advised the produc-
ton Of the show as it would be won
derful way of raising funds for the
maintenance Of the church in Red
Lodge.
The last speaker of the evening was
Rev Scott, who told of his work and
aspirations in Red Lodge. The Con
gregational church in our city has be-
come self-sustaining since Rev. Scott
assumed charge and great promise is
made of it becoming one of the great
er churches of that denomination in
the state.
All in all, the dinner served Tues
lay night was one of the greatest
good will gatherings ever staged in
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-14
FOR SALE.

One eight-inch Slower Seed Grind
er mounted on Ford chassis, A No.
condition; 2 sets of work harness.
Clarence McMinn, Luther, Montana.
52-1p
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-14
Dutch Mania for Work

You know the Dutch They have
mania for work. Theirs is a land
which had to be manufactured out
OF Enclosed bits of sea and remanu-
featured now and then by being
pumped dry. They scrub the streets
as If they were plates off which to
eat. And as If all this toll were but
a mere trifle. they have invented a
language the pronunciation of which
requires more labor to the syllable
than any other language to the page |
Salvador de Madariaga in the
Forum
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-14

side of the mountains. That evening
! he reached the Roy Hicox dude ranch
at Beartooth lake where he spent the
night.
The trail was as direct as possible
and crossing was made over many
lakes that were completely covered
with ice and snow, and a crossing of
/ the Beartooth lake was an easy mat
ter. The snow was about three feet
deep in the vicinity of Beartooth
lake, but much shoveling had to be
done in order to get into the cabin
at the resort. The snow was drift
ed as high as the caves.
Starting early the next morning
Mr.. Wallace reached Riehel Lodge
about $50 p. m. The top of the di-
vide was bare of snow except in.
patches and it was not until he had
almost reached the "sliderock trail"
that he was able to use his skis.
However, he was in blizzard for
about two hours on the extreme top
and was able to travel only by wait
ing between gusts of the storm until
he could locate the next monument.
Sighting this landmark he would pro-
coed to it and then wait until he could
locate the next one. Finally reaching
snow on the north slope, he again
proceeded by ski, but sensing that he
was almost to the place of descent,
he checked his speed and found that
he was only about 100 yards from the
edge of the preeipiee. Descent was
made in draw along the side of the I
trail and trees and rocks checked him T
at times when he was travelling at F
too fast a rate.
Resting at Richel Lodge over night,
he came on to town the next fore T
noon. Not much snow was encount- I
cred from the foot of the trail to
Riehel lodge and walking was neces
sary.
Mr.. Wallace was none the worse
for his trip when he arrived in town.
with the exception that he was pref
ty well blistered from the snow and
the fierce blizzard through which he
had come. He wore Jersey and
light hunting coat on the trip and !
stated that the weather was extreme
y good, with the exception of the
storm which was at his back and side.
There was only about 30 inches of
snow in the vicinity of the Nordquist
ranch when he left and much of this
was old snow, or the accumulation of
the SHOWS of the entire winter. At
Cooke City, he stated, there is only
half the usual normal fall this win
ter, while on top of the Beartooths
the snow Is lneonsequential.
Mr.. Wallace Travelled on line with
what is practically the survey of the
proposed Red Lodge Cooke City high +;
way and he states there is no reason t
hat, barring the storms which occur ;
III through this country during the l
winter, the road is not impractical. /
While he saw no wild animal life /
N the trip, he stated he saw nume,s'-.
'us tracks of lions and other animals {
n the vicinity Of the Beartooth lake {
As he carried no gun, he stated that
lie did no exploring as to the loca-
ion of any animals, but the tracks ,
n some cases were very fresh.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-14

The Resolute Oil company again
started operations in the Badger Bias
in field Monday of this week. Indi-
cations are looking the best in this
section.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-14

OIL
NEWS

Operations were started in the
Lost Creek field last Saturday after
a iay-off caused by the extremely
cold weather.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-14

News advertising brings results.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-14

Clean cotton rags wanted at News
office. Must be clean and no WOOL
ems or small scraps. All buttons off.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-14

the city and much good results are
expected from it.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-14

ssrIFcu W svvs---
The first oil well in Montana was
brought in in this district by the
Thomas Cruise Mining Co., of Helena.
It was heavy asphalt oil and never
was commercialized. The drilling was
started August 10, 1898, Mr.. Cruise
having as his associates Sam Tag
CART, George Taft, Sam Gebo and a
man by the name of Willis, Oil
seeping out of the ground in the
country southwest of Luther created
the desire to explore the earth and
q diamond drill was used in prospect
ing. About twenty different borings
were made and eventually the first
we'll was started. From the records
it is found that a six inch hole was
started.
On September 2, 1899, fire de-
srroyed the rig and in commencing
operations again a new we'll was
started, this being a 14-inch hole.
A forest fire starting up on the Bear
tooths swept down the slopes and the
second rig was burned on November
70, 1902 Nothing daunted Mr.. Cruise
who had by this time bought out his
partners, and a steel rig was install
ed but all drilling operations were
stopped in 1912, not until the field
had been proven and oil had been
found along with much water.
The Cruise interests have always
planned t h at further discoveries
would prove valuable, but since the
death many years ago of Thomas
Cruise, the heirs have let the affair
lie dormant. Now Mr., Lissner is
looking into the matter and doubtless
before long the oldest proven field in
the state will come alive.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-14

With indications that the Ohio Oil
company's wildcat on the Dry Creek
structure is a commercial well, plans
for further drilling in this district
have been announced.
An independent company is said to
have obtained extensive holdings east
of the discovery well, in addition to
large block on Golden Dome, near
by. in the vicinity of the Shupack,
Kuchinski and Richardson farms.
The Ohio is now making an effort
to get the hole in shape so that cas-
ing can be run past the tools in the
hole. Work is made more difficult
by the 11,0O0,0Oo-foot gas flow, re-
ported to be coming from about 200
feet above the oil sand.
The we'll is believed by some to be
drilling itself in. About five miles
of pipeline is reported to have been
laid from the we'll.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-14

The oldest oil field in Montana
promises revival in the next few
months. This is the statement of
james Lissner, of Helena, who was
IN Red Lodge the first part of the
week looking into leases and other
matters concerning property in the
Luther district. A greater share of
the land in that country, comprising
several thousand acres, is now under
lease and as soon as the weather will
permit geologist will visit the field
and make a report Should his re-
port be favorable drilling can be ex-
'-~-l' :" "+nrt before hot weather.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-14

typical ofall Chrysler
performance F.: It's
big -performance,
c hrysl e r Silver-
Dome high-compres
sion engine, cushion
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-14

TINE Chrysler built
L Plymouth is a full size
car-roomy and comfort
able-freed from all dimin-
utive car limitations so
ordinarily associated with
low price.
Plymouth is easy-riding.
1t has the smooth power
and supple quickness SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27
Marshmallow Layer
Cake Is Delicious

Cream one-half cup Of shortening
with one and one-fourth cups of sugar.
Add one cup Of milk, and then two
cups Of cake flour that have been sifted
with ne-fourth teaspoon Of salt and
three teaspoons Of baking powder Beat
until smooth, fold in the stiffiy beaten
whites Of three eggs, one teaspoon of
vanilla, and one-fourth teaspoon Of al
mond extract. Pour into two we'll
creased layer cake pans and bake In a
hot oven-400 degreesr-for IS minutes
or until delicately brown. Cool and
spread marshmallow icing between and
on top.
Marshmallow Icing: Mix one and
one-half cups Of sugar with two-thirds
cup Of boiling water and one teaspoon
Of corn syrup. Stir until the sugar is
dissolved then boil without stirring I'M
til the mixture spins long thread
when dropped from the spoon. or
reaches a temperature of 240 degrees
Remove at once from the fire and pour
slowly over the stiffly beaten whites of
two eggs beating constantly. Continue
beating until the mixture is thick
enough to spread without running Stir
in one-fourth pound of fresh marsh
mallows that have been broken into
pieces. Flavor with vanilla extract or
with grated orange or lemon rind, and
spread at once on the cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27

and on the housetops. Trains pulling
into the Capital every two minutes had
brought a total of 100000 visitors.
Rooms in hotels overlooking Pennsyl
vania avenue rented for $50 day,
Sharing in the tumultuous applause,
Taft grinned good-naturedly at the
crowds This brought from Wilson ad-
herentS impulsive shouts of You're a
darned good loser" 1t was the first
years, so the day was one of trium-
phal celebration by members of that
party.
Wilson, however. after taking the
oath of Office, administered by Chief
Justice White, an old Confederate SOL
der, said
This is not a day of triumph; it is
a day Of dedication. Here muster not
the forces Of party, but the forces of
humanity"
Uncle Joe' Cannon, standing for the
last time at the Speakers desk, pre-
sided over the House of Representatives,
of which he had been a member for
more than 40 years. Called to the chair
by his old friend, Speaker Champ Clark,
wild cheer went up as he assembled
the rostrum. New faces in the Senate
were those of George Norris of Ne.
braska, Thomas Walsh of Montana and
Joseph Robinson of Arkansas.
Accompanied by a delegation of 500
Princeton University students. Wilson
had arrived in Washington March 3,
while 5000 suffrage crusaders were
marching down Pennsylvania avenue in
a spectacular demonstration. The ave-
nue. was yellow as sunshine" with
small flags in the suffrage color. Carrie
Chapman Gait, DR.. Anna Howard Shaw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27
Proper Sense of Order i'm Home
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

! fine housekeeper, because of lack Of the
right adjustment of this matter.
When such sense of having things
in the best position as we'll as in the
right place is present, there Is touch
Of repose about the room which 1t lacks
otherwise. So recognizable is this
quality to the observant, that, upon
entering a room which might have been
put to rights by various members of
household, one can tell who has been
at work.
One person Of my acquaintance,
highly artistic, and offended by having
things at the wrong angle. gives some
thing very definite to the appearance of
room which she fixes up" If it is
bedroom that has had her attention,
the scarf on the bureau Is carefully
conferred candlesticks on either side of
dressing table mirror are at equal
distances from it, not half an inch
out" picture on the wall has been
set plumb"
Such details, which others would have
attended to with less scrupulous care,
very only slightly, but at the first glance
one knows, from the sense of repose
about the ROOM that it Is she who has
had the putting of 1t in order
Cultivation of this eye for angles is a
thing worth while to the homemaker
who does not wish second best to per-
tain in her domain. To the slap
dash" the attainment of it is hardest,
as well as the most necessary.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27
INAUGURAL PAGEANT
Washington TO Hoover
BY ALEXANDER r. GEORGE.

and Helen Keller we're prominent fig
ures in the procession.
Gen. Rosalie Jones and a band Of
pilgrims had liked $50 miles through
mud. rain and snow from New York to
Washington. Women wore necklaces Of
huge amber beads and carried punches
Of jonquils. There were tones Of yellow
in hat trimmings and necktieS and
hucksters sold suffrage oranges and cell
cry.
The Pink Lady" and THE Chocolate
Soldier" were musical comedy hits OF
the day, and Billie Burke. Laurette
Taylor. Nazimova. Robert billiard and
Fiske O'Hara were stage favoriteS.
Coats cut away at the front and slash
ed skirts were the last word in Spring
suits, hatpinS we're of the long Billie
Burke fashion. and the side car vas
hailed as a popular adjunct to the mo-
tor cycle.
Then came the World War. German
| U-boat atrocities and the high cost Of
living. To the Ominous rattle Of saberS,
President Wilson rode through lane
of steel to the Capitol for his second
Inauguration, month before the United
States joined the allies. The Nation
had been shocked by the revelation OF
Germany's attempt to unite Japan and
Mexico in war upon us.
This inaugural was no gathering OF
| Democrats vaunting victory 1t was the
assembling Of patriots about their chief
to encourage him in his hour of deep
est concern. National guardSmen,
bronZed from service on the Mexican
border and with guns loaded, lined
Pennsylvania avenue from the White
House to the Capitol. Surrounded by
secret service men, the presidential car
! riage was in the center of a hollow
| square of cavalrymen.
To provide additional protection for
the President and his party, 100 plain
clothes men were posted on housetopS
along the route of the parade. It was
essentially a military spectacle, with
| tense international relations increasing
its portent of war. Grand Army vet
Grams bore with difficulty against q
strong wind banner inscribed &c A.
r. ready for duty" and an armored
motor car in the parade drew much at
tention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27
A Sermon for Today
BY REV. JOHN r. GUM.
IF We Knew peonle Retter

IL we AHeW feOple better.
Text-"And are become judges with
evil thoughts. James, ii4.
How prone we are to judge people
with evil thoughts. And how often we
would reverse our judgment if we knew
better the people We Judge. Most of
our judging of others is based upon ap-
pearances or inspired by suspicion. If
men would get closer together and
know one another better, there would be
less unkind and harsh judgment in the
world.
In frontier town. where no orches-
ira was available, an old organ player
was secured to play the organ for
stage performance Rough frontiersmen
gathered in large numbers to witness
the performances, most Of them with
pistols buckled to their waists. When
the old organ player took his place 1t
was noticed that he had taken the pre-
caution to pin on his back a placard
bearing the words. Don't shoot the or
ganist: he's doing the best he knows
how" Doubtless most of the people at
whom we shoot our criticism are doing
the best they know how. If we knew
them better, and understood the condi-
tions under which they were living and
acting, doubtless we would not be so
ready to judge Ill of them
Even our enemies would be less
harshly judged by us If we knew the in
side Of their lives. AS some one has
said, IF we could read the secret lives
of our enemies, we would find there
enough sorrow and suffering to make us
love them"
We do not know all that is in the
hearts of the people around us. Many
who present rough and forbidding ex-
teriors have hearts that are tender and
true. Most of our judgments would be
withheld If we knew people better,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27
DIET AND HEALTH
BY LULU HUNT PETERS, M. d.
Age No Bar to Reducing.

Dear DR.. Lulu: I want to tell you
how happy am. I am go years old, S
feet Ia inches tall, and eight months
ago weighed 225 pounds, but I have lost
SIS pounds. I used to be so tired and
weak and lost my breath so easily, but
thanks to you I have never felt better
in my life than I do now.
II 60 on one liquid diet day week
which I find helps greatly. I don't
exercise outside of my housework and
little gardening. / do wish the lady
who wrote that she was 81 and thought
she was too old to reduce, could know
my experience. I am going to continue,
for have lot to lose yet. MRS. A."
One is never too old to reduce, If it is
necessary. Only good can result If 1t is
done scientifically.
Yes, you do have a good deal to lose
yet, Mrs. A--about 10 pounds-but even
at one pound week, the slow rate at
which you are going, you will be normal
in less than year and one-half
Your one low-calorie day week Is a
good plan. A still better plan Is always
to have low-calorie day follow a too
high calorie day.
Thanks ever so much for your en-
couraging letter.
Inflammation of Finger Nails.
Mrs. F.-You have some sort of infec-
ton around your finger nails and you
should treat them two or three times
a day. 1t might be type of ringworm
(Which is a fungus GROWTH, or an in
lection from some pus germs. If you
cannot see a specialist, try washing them
morning and night in as hot water as
you can bear, to which one teaspoonful
Of Lysol to the quart Of water has been
added. Then you must keep them
bandaged
If there is pus, you should keep a
wet dressing on them. You can use a
boracic acid solution-one teaspoonful to
the pint. II it is not pus infection,
some simple ointment such as ichthyol
can be used. The chief point to remem-
Der is the bathing and the application
of the solution or ointment at least twice
daily, and to keep them constantly COW
cred until they are healed
You should have physical examina-
ton because sometimes trouble with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27

potatoes were soft. She drained water
thoroughly and mashed the fish and
smooth. To this mixture she added one
tablespoon butter, a shake Of pepper
and one egg. well beaten. Had the
mixture needed salt she would have
added it but usually the fish is salty
enough. She took this mixture up by
spoonfuls and put four balls or
spoonfuls in frying basket immersed
in fat heated to 800 degrees Fahren-
heit. It took one minute to fry balls to
golden brown and 800 degrees is equiv
alent to fat hot enough to brown a one
inch cube of soft bread in 40 seconds.
Salt Goldfish balls may well be followed by
green salads. Write TO Nancy Page, care of
this paper, inclosing self-addressed envelope,
asking for her Salad Leafiet No. 2.
tCopyright. 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27
Peach Pa ties.

Dissolve half cupful of sugar In
half a cupful Of peach syrup taken
from the can. Add one slice of lemon,
four cloves, and one tablespoonful of
outer. Boil for five minutes. Moisten
half cupful Of shredded cocoanut with
a little of the syrup and fill the cavi-
ties of six halves Of canned peaches.
Line muffin tins with pastry and place
peach half in each section, cut side
down. Pour a tablespoonful Of the
syrup over each and bake in q hot
oven, sprinkling with dry cocoanut a
few minutes before taking from the
oven. Garnish with maraschino cher
ries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27
Pudding With Fruit Sauce.

Heat one quart of sweet milk in
double boiler, saving out half cup
full Mix five tablespoonfuls of corn
starch with half cupful of sugar, add
the cold milk, then stir into the hot.
milk. Cook, stirring constantly, until
the mixture is thick enough to stand up
in peaks. Pour half the pudding into
mold rinsed in cold water. Mix one
tablespoonful Of cocoa with little wa
ter or milk and stir into the remaining
mixture. Cook a few minutes longer,
then pour over the white portion. Using
knife, mix the two colors unevenly
like old-fashioned marble cake. Chill,
then unmold and serve with the fol-
lowing sauce:
The sauce: Mix we'll half cupful of
any kind Of fruit juice with one tea
spoonful Of cornstarch and little wa
ter. Boil, stirring until the juice is
sufficiently thickened. Beat two egg
whites stiff and pour the fruit syrup
over them. The egg whites may be
omitted If desired. II the fruit juice is
sour, sweeten to taste. This makes
delicious sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27

temperature. I'll make you some,
Jack and If you say mine aren't as good
as the Boston ones, you'll have to take
me there to eat some that are made
the way they should be-" That's a go.
I'll look for them tomorrow. And
when tomorrow came Jack ate all the
fish balls and his words that Boston
made the best ones in the country.
Here Is the way Jane prepared them.
She took the shredded Goldfish which
water. Then she peeled enough raw
potatoes to fill two and one-half
measuring cups. She put the potatoes,
cut in small pieces. and fish, which had
been drained in boiling water to cover,
and cooked the two together until the