davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29
Tough on Fat Men

In New York the seating accom-
modations are limited to 20 inches
in the 81" and is inches in the sub
way. This calls to mind the late
Phillips Brooks, who was said to be
the politest man In Boston because
when he gave up. his seat in the
street car two women could sit
down, and Mr.. Taft, who was dis
appointed once when he found that
the two seats he had reserved for
comfort at a baseball game were
on different sides of the aisle
Boston Globe, Ne
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29

were dinner guests at the Schank
home Sunday.
Fred Gibson of Absarokee was a
business caller in Roberts Tuesday
The Farmers Union have install
led a new oil station in the Nc
Kenzie building.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Puhto and
the Misses Ellen Abrahamson and
Aune Puhto were Billings visitors
Monday.
Elmer Olson stopped to visit
friends here on his way home to
Minnesota. Mr.. Olson has been
teaching at Troy, Montana.
Miss Margaret Wetterer is Wis
iting at the James Monahan ranch.
Mrs. Lille Thompson and Her.
man Black motored to Billings
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bergan,
daughters, Fern and Odetta, and
Miss Viola Wirkman took in a
baseball game in Laurel Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Morgan, the Misses
Frances Haines and Odetta Ber-
gan, and Oscar and William Pentil-
la were dinner guests at the Dave
Robertson home Thursday evening.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29
Deadliest of Snakes

The king cobra is much more rare
than the hooded cobra, for he is
the most poisonous snake in the
world. Yet, Notwithstanding his
rarer occurrence, he is responsible
for many of the 10000 deaths,
which, according to official statis-
tics, are caused yearly by poison
Gus snakes in India alone. A man
bitten by king cobra will rarely
live an hour, and death has been
known to come within five minutes
after the bite. 1t is remarkable
that the king cobra is as immune
to the bite of the rattlesnake as
he is to the bite of his own species
or to that of any snake of his ma
tive clime.-Exchange.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29
Sea Lion Slaughter

The sea lion could hold his own
against his natural enemies, but his
real troubles began when man dis
covered that he was insulated with
several inches of oil-bearing blub-
Der and that his hide makes good
leather. Nearly 200 years ago the
slaughter began on the West coast,
says Nature Magazine. Countless
thousands of sea lions died for the
enrichment of the oil hunters, until
by the beginning of this century
only a remnant Of the vast herds
which once roared and fought on
their off-shore rookeries is left to
carry on the species.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29
Queer Coast Birds

On the Lincolnshire (England)
coast focks Of small birds with
ash-gray plumage, white breasts and
long bills are to be seen. They
are the Arctic migrants known as
knots, so called, it is believed on
account of the queer twisted pos
ture they adopt when resting on
the sands or mud flats. According
to tradition, knots were the favor
lite birds Of King Canute, and some
people consider that it is from him
that their name is derived. When
roasted, a gourmet states, they are
q delicacy fit fnr any table.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29

Mrs. William Schanch was host
ess at a dinner Thursday evening
to Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Williams,
daughter Ruth and son Rodney and
to the numerous members of her
household.
Misses Dagny Hassel and Clarice
Sawby and Mrs. A. D. Williams
were luncheon guests at the Helix
klia home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Hudson mot
ored to Fromberg Sunday to visit
at the Walker home.
The Misses Martha Wilson, KRIS
ii Kaino and Hazel Kaino received
contracts for work in the park
this summer.
Mrs. E. D. Blackard was pleas
antly surprised at her home Mon
day afternoon by her bridge club,
coming to give her a farewell par
ty. The ladies played bridge and
A delicious pot luck lunch
was served at five o'clock. Mrs.
BACKYARD was presented with low
ely clock as a gift from the men,
bers of the club, and also won the
first prize. The consolation prize
was awarded to Mrs. James Barry.
The Methodist Ladies Aid met
at the T. R. Schrumpf home Wed
nesday afternoon. Mrs. Teddy
Schrumpf and Mrs. T. R. Schrumpf
were hostesses. Lovely refresh
ments were served to a large num-
Der of people.
Mrs. Ella Abrahams of Red
Lodge was an overnight guest at
the Wentworth home Wednesday.
Mrs. Lucille Weast spent a few
days visiting at the R. L. Duncan
home last week.
Mrs. John Monahan and Mrs. V.
G. Forster returned from Billings
Friday.
7. R. Schrumpf and family were
Red Lodge callers Friday.
Misses Mary Weir and Irma
graduated from the
eighth grade at the Selmes school
this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Robinson
spent the week end fishing on the
They came home with
a good catch Wednesday. Mr.. Rob-
inson made an initial catch of a
Rainbow trout weighing 5 Sd
pounds dressed.
Mrs. Blaine Hershberger left
Monday for Ballantine where she
will attend the district meeting of
the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union.
Paul Schmidt and George Pietila
took some cattle to Willow Creek
for William Schanck Sunday.
Oscar Pentilla and the Misses
Mildred and Alias Robertson and |
Fern and Odeta Bergan motored |
to Mont Aqua Friday evening.
Misses Ellen and Elsie Abra-
hanson spent the week at the Pub
to ranch, .u
The Goldsmith and Palmer FAM
lies spent Sunday at the East
Rosebud lake.
Oscar Pentilla and Paul Schmidt |
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29

Opportunity goes only so far.
We should not assume that the
prosperity built here by. our fathers
is perpetual. The economic history
Of modern civilization is strewn
with the ruins of once mighty edi-
fees of business power.-Amer-
lean Magazine.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29
Boyd
oeEciAL CORRESPONDENCE

Mrs. H. P. Hanson and Mrs. W.
F. Kebshull were Red Lodge call
ers on Wednesday.
Marie Johnson who has been
teaching school at Laurel arrived
home Monday to spend her vaca-
ton at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Marsh of Red
Lodge visited at the home of rela-
tives here Sunday.
Maude Schoal who has been
teaching the Victory school left on
Saturday for her home at Glendive.
Marvin Kirkhart left on Satur-
day for Yellowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Taylor and
children visited at the home Of
relatives here Sunday.
Beryle Johnson who has been
teaching the Shane Ridge school
left Saturday for her home at Ter
ry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Anderson of
Rapelje and Mr.. and Mrs. Scheid-
ecker of Laurel were callers in this
vicinity Sunday.
Those who attended the Ladies
Aid at the Schrumpf home on
Wednesday from Red Lodge were
Mrs. Wapples, Mrs. Fogleman,
Mrs. Doty, Mrs. Abrhamason, and
Mrs. Otis McCollum.
The Selmes school closed Friday
with a picnic which was enjoyed
by all.
R. A. Platt and Robert Dullenty
were Laurel callers Tuesday.
W. w. Roberts, agent for the
Washburn- Wilson Sead company,
was a caller at the Kebschull home
on Tuesday.
Axel Larson of the Associated
Seed company was caller in this
vicinity on Friday.
The creek was alive with fisher
men Sunday and several good
catches were reported.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29
CHERRY Springs
SPECIAL coRREsPoNDENcE

Mrs. Frank DeVries shopped in
Roberts Friday.
MI. and Mrs. T. G. Schrumpf
motorcd to Red Lodge Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. end Mrs. Lou Tunnicliff of
Roberts visited Tuesday at the
Harry Clark home.
Miss Della Ballard, who teaches
school at Cody, Wyoming, is visit
ing at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Ballard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wallila Wis
tied Saturday and Sunday with
relatives on Cottonwood creek.
The Cherry Springs school clos
ed Friday for the summer. The
teacher, Miss Anna Lisa Rydberg,
left the same day for her home at
Red Lodge.
Mrs. G.. Olels and children and
Mildred Clark were county seat
visitors Saturday.
Lorin Lochridge of Red Lodge
called in the Cherry Springs vic
Unity Monday.
Lester Stinson has purchased a
new Ford coupe.
A large crowd attended the
dance at the Thomas Saysell ranch
Saturday night.
Pete Obert and family and Fred
Richards visited at the Clarence
Clark home Friday evening.
Misses. Emily and Mary Wick
ierak of Billings spent Sunday at
their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin Huddelston
and daughter Evelyn, and Mrs. Joe
Ballard motored to Red Lodge Sat-
urday.
:
Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Hatten Of Jol-
let visited Saturday and Sunday
at the Joe Obert ST., home.
Miss Vivian Weber of Powell,
Wyoming, is visiting at the Clar
ence Clark home.
Elvni Schrumpf visited Thurs
day evening with Harold Clark.
Quite a few people from the
Cherry Springs vicinity attended
the tent show in Red Lodge last
week.
Teddy Schrumpf made a bust
ness trip to Roberts Wednesday.
Lou Tunnicliff was looking after
, his horses on Elbow creek Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wood of
Billings called on friends in this
vicinity Sunday.
Lewis Wiekierak made trip
to Boyd Thursday for truck load
of posts.
Harry Clark visited Monday eve
ming at the Ned Russell home.
Miss Iretha Olels visited Tues
~~~~~~~~~~~
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29

The following letter from w. L.
Wade, superintendent of the Nom
tana Anti-Saloon league, Helena,
has been released this week
to Montana newspapers in which
he explains the prohibition ques-
ton, now confronting the voters
from a non-partisan standpoint.
Wade's letter follows:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29

The region south of Glendive has
for many years been a laboratory
for study by naturalists. Finding
of many unique fossils, prehistoric
animal remains and sea shells has
attracted attention of those inter-
ested in natural history.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29
ay with Miss Mary Obert.

day with Miss Mary Obert.
Martin Pattison was Roberts
visitor Thursday.
Miss Kathryn Zuetravich of Red
Lodge is staying at the Rose Wick
ierak home.
L. Golfer and family and Harry
Jimmy and Arley Golfer Of Huntley
spent Sunday at the C. A. Olels
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brinkema
and children visited with relatives
near Columbus.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29

The creek was alive with fisher
men Sunday and several good
catches were reported.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Cruel |
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29

The Goldsmith and Palmer fam
lilies spent Sunday at the East
Rosebud lake.
Oscar Pentilla and Paul Schmidt
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-29

Axel Larson of the Associated
Seed company was caller in this
vicinity on Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-04
Supports It's Own

When Nadine OLeary sank her final putt to win the
Women's Golf Championship of North Dakota, she
brought to the Capital City the fifth major sports cham
pionship of the current year.
1t added still greater emphasis to the notice served
earlier this year that Bismarck is very definitely on the
athletic map of the state as we'll as a leader in North
Dakotas cultural, civic and political activities.
Time was when everyone expected Bismarck high
schools teams to be beaten and when participation by
Bismarck residents in sport events was fraught with no
great interest.
Now, when championships are being considered. the
first thing the alert prognosticator does is to check ever
what Bismarck has to offer.
] On the high school football field, Bismarck has been
supreme in North Dakota for two years. On the basket
ball court it was runner-up two years ago and now is
it has enjoyed two years of supremacy.
Paul Cook "spread-eagled" the field in the state golf
tournament last year at Devils Lake and now his cousin,
Nadine OLeary, adds still more glory to the Cook
OLeary clan by soundly w~alloping a field of experienced
tournament players to win the women's title.
1t is significant that the major athletic ACCOMPLISH
ments have been by Bismarcks youngsters. They have
been reared in the atmosphere of a real "go-getter" city.
They have had the advantages of excellent training and
encouragement. They have been benefited by the friend
ly cooperation and support of all local citizens.
Paul Cook starts today the defense of his title as state
amateur golf champion. The city is interested in the
outcome and when Paul steps up. to the first tee of the
opening round he will know that his home folks are
cheering for him Loyalty. Bismarck is that kind of a CITY
1t supports its own.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-04

to be claimed by each set Of parents regardless of the
diversified advice of the sages.
But both families can't have 1t. Somebody has TO &C
cept the other one. and there is sufficient proof that it
is bone of the bone and flesh of the flesh of one or the
other set of parents.
If it were merely the care of the infant-seeing that it
had the proper amount OF spinach and orange juice and
slept and drank its milk at the regular hours-the prob
lem wouldn't be so important.
But one CT the other of the two babies may develop
into a prodigy. He may even be president. And so long as
there is an uncertainty of parentage, and a belief in
heredity, the parents that did not get him would ponder
If, perhaps, it wasn't their son who was bringing honor TO
another family.
Then, too, the children might grow to look like theil
parents and If they weren't in the right families there
would be much disturbance if one father saw the other
father walking along the street with a boy who was his
own counterpart. A trade at that time might be sllrer
but it would be embarrassing.
Nothing in life is so divinely close to a miracle as the
birth of a little child, and the realization of its parents
that there is something of themselves in this new life.
Viewed in that light, the confused attempts to decide to
whom the two babies belong assumes an air Of tragedy.
Each family has a right to its own child, and to the alb
solute, irrevocable proof that it has its own.
Meantime, the world waits for a greater sage than
Solomon to solve this mystery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-04
A Solomon Needed

Mr.. and Mrs. Bamberger and Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins of
Chicago wish that there was some way that parents could
tell their own children.
They can't do it. And all the kings horses and all the
kings men aren't having one-half the luck in helping
them solve this baby mixup that King Solomon had when
he tried to divide one baby between two women.
Physicians. an ophthalmologist, an obstetrician, all
anthropologst, a psychiatrist and some more scientists
with names just as long have been in conclave with the
two children, trying to decide. Even they can't agree.
You will recall that the mixup started when the Wat
kins family discovered a piece of adhesive tape bearing
the name OF B%amberger on the body of the baby whom
they had brought home from the hospital. They agreed
that the infant they had was a very nice child. Hadn't
1t almost been theirs? But they preferred to rear their
own.
The Bambergers felt the same way about it.
And the hospital thought that maybe the tapes had
been mixed.
1t really should be simple. There's a perfectly healthy.
round, contented baby for each family. The two families
could draw lots and probably be just as far ahead as they
are now. Since the children can't tell their own names,
and will speak the ones chosen for them, anyway, when
they do. they can't help Nobody would ever know the
difference If the wrong lots were drawn. Nobody. not
even the parents.
The child which was taken By the Bamhersers seems
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-04
Today Is the
Anniversary of
SHEkLEY'S BIRTH

On August 4, 1892. Percy BysSle
Shelley. great English revolutionary
and lyric poet. was born near Hor-
sham, England.
At the age of Is he went to Eton
and five years later to Oxford, where
his father had been before him
After he had been at college for six
months he was expelled for writing
a tract. THE Necessity of Atheism
which he had published and circu-
lated.
The following summer he married
Harriet Westbrook, the 16 : year : old
daughter of a tavern keeper. After
living a wandering life in different
parts of England and Ireland fol
three years, they separated. she
later committed suicide by drowning
whereupon Shelley remarked.
Soon after this he left England tc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-04
Quotations

"The fad of wearing shorts for ten
mis- has some scientific justification.
It might even be extended to other
fields with advantage."-Dr. Herman
Goodman of the New York Academy
Of Medicine.
Morality must be a means not an
end."-Dr. Hornell Hart of Byrn
Mawr.
MAN being what he is, and labor
ing under his course of acqulsitive-
ness, will never willingly surrender
possessions, whether they be Justly
or unjustly held."-Rafael Sabatini.
i X \.
III husbands and wives did not
play partners in bridge maybe there
would be fewer failures in matrimon-
ial partnerships William N. Gem
mill.
Il have lever met a man yet who
says that he would rather have been
a girl."-Anita Loos.
about the most maddening sound
a man al hear Is the guffawing
laugh of some yer 100 expert in the
gallery when a four OF five-foot putt
wheels out of the hole."-Bobby
Jones.
\ \ y
Health is of such vital Importance
that the question of ones ability to
pay (the doctors) should never arise"
DIR. Malcolm L. Harris, retiring pres
ident. American Medical association.
II have never been the instrument
of politicians because I love my
country too much."-King Carol II
Of Rumania.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-04
international m
(St. Paul Dispatch

The well-dressed business man is a study in interna-
tlonal collaboration. A world-minded scrutiny of his at
tire has revealed that, without being AN exception, he
may be indebted to twenty foreign countries for the items
OF his apparel, which have been tossed across tariff Dor
ders into this country to glorify the masculine American
IL Is no longer sufficient to say that it requires nine
tailors to make a man. The adage needs to acquire
extensive geographical complications SO that it may &C.
count for a host of supernumeraries.
Most men are unconscious Of the cosmopolitan nature
OF their ensemble. In the melting pot of fashions the
entire mixture blends easily and naturally. The jute lin
ing OF q coat which comes from India may be covered
smoothly by an English fabric without noticeable fric-
ton. On some mat il is in,>~-:ble for even two
nations 70 reccl, accord, hut ---.cr,al harmony can be
attained BY twenty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-04
COTTAGE CHEESE A GOOD
PROTEIN

One Of the easiest proteins to use
during the summer season is cottage
cheese, for it may be taken on a va
cation trip and used to take the place
OF meat, as no cooking is required.
It is quite wholesome and easily d.
gested by most people and furnishes
a very good form of protein.
Cottage cheese. schmierkaese and
clabber cheese are different names
for the curd, which has ben separated
from sou skinned or whole milk.
If it is too dry, it may be moistened
by adding a little milk or cream just
before serving. The cheese tastes best
and is more wholesome fresh. It Is
not hard to make at home, Is agree
ably favored and very nutritious.
A good cottage cheese has q soft
granny texture and a fresh, sour milk
taste. It takes about a gallon Of sour
milk to make one and q half pounds
Of cheese. AS a general rule the
SKINNED milk cheese is just as whole
some as that made from whole milk,
as the smaller the amount Of fat con-
tanned in the cheese, the more easily
1t is digested.
Cottage cheese contains about 20
per cent casein q form of protein),
and about 4 per cent fat. It contains
large quantities of mineral elements,
principally CALCIUM, phosphorus and
chlorine.
The best way to prepare cottage
cheese at home Is to let a bottle of
raw milk stand In the cooler or ice
box about 10 days which allows 1t to
sour slowly. This soured milk should
then be put in q bowl and well beaten
with an eegbeater to make the texture
smooth. After beating, place in q
ch~eesecloth and hang in the sun to
dry. Cottage cheese should not be
put on the stove and heated as 1t is
usually prepared, as this makes the
curd harder and more difficult to di-
gest. The cottage cheese tastes better
If the whole milk Is used, but a more
distinctly protein food Is pppduced if
the cream is first removed.
Cottage cheese may be used occa-
sionally instead Of meat. It should
always be accompanied by green veg
etables. Is 1t is very concentrated and
needs this kind Of foot to provide
bulk. It should be remembered that
like all concentrated foods, cottage
cheese tends to produce constipation.
However, II plenty of green's are eaten
at thu same time, they will counteract
this tendency. Celery, spinach, let
tuce, tomatoes and small grated car
rots make excellent combinations with
cottage cheese.
In serving cottage cheese use 1t as
the meat part Of a meal, serving with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-04
OOR4CJE OJNINJON UHU HEAT FOOV
$3.50 b CHELSEA GUS

wondered what in her secret heart
she thought of him as a lover now.
nVOU will come, wont you,
Judy?" Chummy asked. her
eyes alight with affection, her
whole being aglow with the
thought of the wonderful life that
was opening out before her. "Just
one day before we start OH. Alan
and II"
"Of course I'll come" Judy an.
swered. 1T sounds lovely. A whole
day in the country. a motor car, a
picnic lunch, and a dinner and a
play to end up with! Why. sweet.
I haven't done a single thing since
dear old Guarvenius died!"
"Thcn it's tomorrow. If it's dne."
said Chummy. "We'n call for you
at 10 o'clock, il that isn't too early
we want to go a long way. into the
real country
splendid! And you're really TO
be married-when is it,"
"A week from today" said Claris.
sa. blushipg.
"And I'm not asked to the wed.
ding?"
Chummy went still redder.
Its Alan, Judy darling. He
somehow doesn't want to ask any.
body-nOt a SOUL"
II quite understand" Judy said.
III q things going to be quiet, It
had much better be dead quiet.
And you see, all the boys would
want to come"
Judy was decidedly more like
herself. and Clarissa, now about to
enter the very innermost circle Of
happiness, was elated and trans.
figured, so that she had no fears
either for herself or for her be.
loved little friend.
The future of Judy was as rosy
as her own. She would have the
world at her feet, and then in time
she would find love. and she would
/ know that it is the greatest thins
of all.
The day in the country was
great success. From Chummy's
point of view. it was perfect.
They drove up to a tar corner Of
} connecticut, where there was 4
sweeping line Of great hills. The,
climbed one Of them, leaving thu
7 car at the bottom, and Alan carry
ing the luncheon basket. On tn,
top they were rewarded by q Crane
view and a sweet cool breeze. The,
ate and drank like school children
, Judy was entranced by the wide
E open spaces. and danced about lik,
] a child Of ten.
5 Then they laid themselves dowl
! on the springy, scented turf, an,
smoked and talked-at least, Jud,
t and Chummy talked. They strolle,
about and picked flowers. made
wide circle of the summit Of tn,
hills, and finally reached the ca
:. again, scrambling down a steep hill
4 side. exhausted with laughter an,
exercise and fresh air.
. Judy was dropped at her room
y after six o'clock, and Alan an,
Chummy made an appointment t
fetch her at half past seven 70
!. the dinner and theater, which wer
to make a fitting end to this gal
o day.
IL It was a little after half RAJ