davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12

Mrs. Joseph NJ. Wildss, Bismarck.
daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Free,
Bismarck. son; Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.
Palich, Bismarck, son: MIR. and Mrs.
A. L. Might. Bismarck. son: Mr.. and
Mrs. G. p. Brady. Bismarck. son "r.
and Mrs. August Schaaf, Glen Ullin,
son: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lepp. BIS
marck, daughter and MI. and Mrs.
H. s. Morsl, Bismarck, son.
Death am to Mrs. Valentine
Schneider. 80: baby korupp, infant;
Howard Neideffer, 10: John Bagens-
toss. 81; Eugene H. Sperry. 30; Dud-
Nash. SO; Nels O. Olson, 48;
e ,''':ne Boiling. 2; George Piep-
- N'~rie Berger. 3: Peter
Free, infant; baby Might. infant;
Frank Brodl. 80; Wilhelm Frederick
ON. IS and Claud Rosson, So.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12

You have never seen any
thing quite like this book.
Nothing Of the sort has ever
before been published. You will
find it an adventure into a new
realm Of cookery which will
delight you and those who
gather around your board. It
takes the monotony out Of
cooking. 1t shows how to dress
up the ''stand bys." You will
keep it handy in the kitchen
and refer to it frequently. In
it you will find little tricks at
your finger tips-unexpected
touches that will give new zest
to old favorites and add many
new favorites to your kitchen
repertoire. It will lead you
into all manner Of intriguing
seasoning paths, the perfumed
trail Of spices and fragrant es-
sences. This book has been
three years in preparation. Its
material has been cleaned from
all over the world, and care
fully tested in the kitchen.
Everything in it is practical,
and easy. You will find many
complete recipes for new and
interesting dishes. But the i'm
portant part Of the book is in
the thousands of suggestions
for adding new piquancy, new
delights to your every day
recipes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12

Liebet. Glen Ullin: r. E. Dittus, He
,bron; E. T. Dahl. McClusky; and Clay
ton Malaise, Beulah. with thei, parts
and service managers.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-13

directly behind the family and stood
outside the, canvas covering for a few
minutes until room was found for
them inside. .s a4
A short prayer, reading of Tenny-
sons Crossing the Bar" and bene-
diction completed the short services
at the grave. A firing squad fired
three volleys.
The Taft grave is a slope down
from the famous old Lee mansion,
The Lincoln memorial, Washington
monument, White House, capitol and
other buildings across the Potomac
are clearly visible from the grave.
Perhaps 100000 persons viewed the
last slow trip of the great mans body
Tuesday, from the brick house on
Wyoming avenue where he died Sat-
urday to the capitol, thence to the
church fcr out on Sixteenth street,
and aagin across the Potomac to the
famed Virginia burying ground. Gov
eminent departments, congress and
many stores closed in respect.
On the trip to the capitol in the
morning, squadron of cavalry pre-
ceded the flag draped gun caisson,
and the colors of the squadrons were
slanted with wisp Of black hanging
from the staff which bore the Ameri-
can flag.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-13
PICTURES AND BIAS
RELIEFS DECORATE
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CONTINUED from page ID


being compounded and the fund clos
ely guarded for the definite purpose
of securing something worth while
for the library. Twice the fund was
tapped for the purchase of much
needed books, but in 1923 the residue
was placed in the hands of commit
tee of pioneer club members to ex-
pend when and as they deem best.
The committee, composed of Mrs. G..
G. Bowen, Mrs. S. M. Souders, Mrs.
w. F. Meyer, Mrs. L. P. Chapman,
Mrs. E. M. Adams and Mrs. E. B.
Provinse, decided last October to
place pictures and statuary or bas re-
liefs on the walls of the library.
The library board granted their
permission and the task began Of sell
Getting an appropriate article for each
space.
More than $3.50 has been,e1ponded-
to date and when the fifth picture is
framed and hung the expenditure will
amount Is $500 or more.
Next Sunday afternoon, March 16.
the library will be open and the pub
lie invited to view the pictures and
hear the story of the several pieces |
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-13
NATIONAL TRIBUTE
PAID WILLIAM HOWARD
TAFT AT LAST SERVICES
CONTINUED from Page ID

Continued from Page u
years in the old former senate cham
Der.
Tt was 1925 p. m. that the first gun
of the 21 presidential salute was
heard from the batteries of Fort Mey-
er. 1t was fired as the funeral cort-
eye entered Arlington from the
church. The procession, headed by a
crack troop from the Third cavalry,
proceeded along the winding gravel
driveways Of the cemetery past the
graves of the nations war dead. Past
the tomb of the Unknown Soldier to
the spot selected as the burying place
for the 9th president and the 10th
chief justice of the United States.
A mounted band played funeral
dirges as the solemn procession NOV
ed along under dripping trees.
The open grave was banked with
flowers.
The flag-draped casket was remov-
ed from the automobile hearse, which
took the place Of the artillery caisson
in the military procession to and
from the capitol. The stutter Of mot
orcycles broke the stiffness as auto
mobiles discharged their distinguish
ed passengers. Companies of marines,
engineers, artillerymen, and sailors,
who formed great hollow square
around the oak grove in which the
grave is located, snapped to attention.
Justice d She supreme court, ana
DR., Ulysses G. B. Pierce, the Taft
family pastor who conducted the SER
vices bare-headed and robed, pre-
'eded the casket up the slight incline
o the grave.
Behind the casket were members Of
he family, Mrs. Taft on the arm Of
Ter son, Robert, and Mrs. Helen Taft
tanning on the arm of her brother.
jharles.
President and Mrs. Hoover came {
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-13

of the game. Big Timber held free
throw margin, ST, at the half but
found the count tied shortly after the
final session opened.
Roberts "a VS.. Red Lodge 10
The scramble between the neigh
boring towns of Roberts and Red
Lodge at times resembled football
and heavyweight contest. 1t was the
toughest of three up-and-at 'em tits.
Red Lodge jumped into brief lead
in the opening minutes of the game
but was soon trailing by a narrow
margin. At the half Roberts was
only one point to the good, eking out
1t I'LL advantage as the gun sound
ed. Red Lodge then opened with
rush. The Roberts ace, Glenn, got
away from the local guards long
enough to toss five baskets to knock
Red Lodges hopes into the discard.
Behrendt's so VS.. Y. M. C. A. 20
Behrendt's took the match, 1929,
after its. right forward had sunk 10
baskets just before the end Of the
game.
Boilers "a vs.. Worden IL
Worden was eliminated from com
petition by the Boilers who had little
difficulty in defeating them. The
Boilers lead 1910 at the half.
Red Lodge % VS.. Hysham II
Saturday afternoon Red Lodge de-
feated Hysham 28-17, but found diff
ficult going in the opening period and
found trouble in retaining a 1910
lead at the half. Hannula, right
forward, made six field goals in the
last period. He was credited with |
y points in the game. The loser went |
out.
7. M. C. A. 80 vs.. Boilers 10
The Z. NJ, G. A. drove for an early
lead in the initial Saturday evening
contest They held 1911 advantage
at the half. The score ended 32-19
for the Y boys and eliminated the
Billings Boilers.
hehut 81 vs.. h0DeTCS ~
Roberts lost to Behrendt's in the
championship clash Saturday evening.
Glenn, Roberts ace, and NORM, Rob
erts, center, scored and points res
oeactlvelv out of the total 20. Ken
nedy Behrendt's center, was out
nlaver for his team.
y NJ. c. A. 81 VS.. Red Lodge 20
Guintoni local center, and Han
VIA left forward. gave Red. Iadgs,
IS eaflv lead in the scramble with
ne Y NJ. G. A. Of Billings. Toward
he end the Y. M. C. A. drove hard
. defeat the local bows searles,
{. M. G. A. center, was high point
nan for his team, scoring 10 points
n the game.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-13
PHONE lao
Thousand Carat Gem

sapphire of record size, said to
weigh 1000 carats, is reported to have
been discovered near Mogok, in India,
In a mine owned by some poor Bur.
mans The largest sapphire hitherto
known was the jewel cut in the shape
of cluster of flowers which was dis
played In the Bombay court at the EN-
pire exhibition at Wembley. 1t weighed
GIG carats. For many years the sap.
phire had been used as a paperweight
by an Indian state official, who did not
suspect its value and had allowed his
children to play with the jewel. 1t was
found to have history going back to
the Twelfth century.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-13

Iof wall decoration. Silver offerings
will be appreciated, which would add
to the fund on hand for framing the
last picture, but the offering is not
required.
Other business of Tuesday after
moons meeting was the nomination
of Mrs. G. G. Bowler as chairman of
the Literature department for the
club year of 1930-31.
The program also included review
of "All Quiet on the Western Front" ,
Reamrque, by Mrs. G. P. Keyes, and
Blind Raftery", Don Byrne, by Mrs.
Bowler.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-13
ROBERTS PLACES
SECOND IN MIDLAND
CAGE TOURNAMENT
CONTINUED from page y

maintain their lead over Hysham
which ended in favor of the Y. M. c.
A. team by 3 points.
Behrendt's Al VS.. Big Timber Is
Big Timber netted 16 points at the
half, but Behrendt's center piled up
five field goals that effectively check
ed Big Timber from making more
than 8 more points before the end of
the game
Roberts go VS.. Boilers %
The Billings Boilers put up a de-
termined battle against the Roberts
Phantoms, but the half ended lit
against them. Glenn distinguished
himself with field goals in the
second naif OF the scramble
Boilers 30 vs.. MusselseIl 20
The Boilers eliminated Musselshell
from further participation in the
tourney Musselshell put up a savage.
defense, in the first half.
Hysham Is VS.. Big Timber 10
Big Timber fell in the Saturday
session, with Hysham and
we're eliminated from further.compet-
tion. Neither team was able to get
4 decisive advantage at any stage
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-13
WHEN WILL YOU BEGIN
USING THIS NEW OIL?.

1t is being rumored land truthfully) that no
other American motor oil has been so speed.
lily accepted by motorists. Conoce Germ.
Processed Motor Oil has smashed all preee.
dents by IFS amazing reception 3. And this
oil IS as unusual as IFS introduction. Its
superiorities are SO apparent that even
before Its announcement was well under
way, literally thousands of new users were
appearing at Red Triangle stations.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-13
beyond all previous standard

entering the 1880 Market
meno foct First fot this yeo ever voe will he the b e
second hof the public today better qualified udoe ve
Dodge engineers met these conditions designing co with fe
that NOT only os the demands of thrifty public bur SET tbe od
OF values o aheod OF previous engineers hove oek
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-13

The scientist who is seeking ve,a-
perature Of 453 degrees below zero
might try spending a night OH a
sleeping porch. indianapolis News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-13

Chemist say food can be made from
sawdust. Why, to be certain. With
little mustard or something on it, it
would beat parsnips.-Macon tGa.)
Telegraph.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-13

It's name seems to intrigue motorists and
much conversation has dwelt on the Germ
Process, and the why's and wherefores
the story is this: Under exclusive Conoco-
owned patent rights, precious oily essence
is added to superbly fine paraffin base oil.
This essence is lacking in all other oils. in-
Guiding the one you are now using. The
Germ Process makes possible the metal
penetrating safety factor that we call pene.
trative lubricity.s And this oil, of all or. the
market, provides safer, more positive
motor protection, from the time you start
the motor until you turn off the ignition
30 when will you begin using this new
oil? -. at the sign of the Red Triangle.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-16

gether. Instead there had been d fierce rejoicing. Vow Ter would not have thought of attacking either Of those Deer when they were free. Even when they were locked to- gethcr he did not think of attack ing them. He could wait. But he did think of the feast he would have when they had starved to death. So when Farmer Browns Boy separat- ed them and he saw the dinners he had planned to have scrambling up and going away he was filled with isappointment and anger.
 I suspect that even OF Mistah Ruzzard had a little bit of feeling of disappointment for or Mista h Buz2ard would have had his share had those two Deer starved to ceath. Every one else. however. re- jciced, especially those who were fcnd of Lightfoot the Deer. As for Llghttoot himself he was for d time rather humble; his arrogance and pride had received terrible blow, which on the Fhole was a good thing. IL usually is.
 Copyright, 1930. T. w Burgess)
 The next story; Jimmy Skunk Finds Doorway"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-16

These are disapproval. and the withdrawal of confidence and love.
 There is at least this much to be said for the punishment which is in the nature of a penalty or pain it causes the child to feel that he has paid for wrong doing, that &C., counts are wiped out and he can start with a clean slate.
 The withdrawal Of love has no such refreshing effect. It simply causes the child to feel discouraged and inferior without permitting him to acquire a clean conscience through the expiation of his fault.
 Thus this subtle psychological punishment is in some ways most cruel of all, for it injures the child in his self esteem while it deprivss him of that portion of his sense of security that Is grounded in paren- tai love.
 It is furthermore especially de- structive because it is apt to be prolonged over a period of several hours. even days or weeks This |is devastating to the child for whom each day should mean fresh start
 The only punishment which Is likely to be effective is that which is short, harsh enough to be un- pleasant, and which yet in no way causes the child to doubt his par ents' love.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-16
Hows yolm M EALT AI
 Ed3edb Y/ k Ne0 Yo-t Dr. Iago Galdston Acadein, of Medans
Or. Iago GaAsson Aeadan, ot Medians
The Tuberculosis Gcr:l

The Tuberculosis Gcr:.l
 In 1882 the scientific and lay world was startled by announce ment of the discovery of the germ or tuberculosis.
 High was the hope that with this knowledge, mankind at last would be able to stem the ravages of this leading cause of disease and death.
 A period of feverish scientific ac- tivity followed this discovery. First i. was confirmed by scores of other scientists. who, following the tech nique of Robert Koch, it's discov- erer, were able to demonstrate the little rod-shaped minute living thing named the tubercle bacillus as the causative agent of tubercu- lcsis.
 Then came another announce ment from Koch's laboratory. He claimed to have discovered a cure for tuberculosis. This alleged cure was tuberculn, a product of the tUbercle bacillus.
 Keen disappointment. however, ltllO"cu III llle Ndht Ol lnlS dll- nouncement, for Koch was shown by subsequent experience to have been wrong.
 Tuberculin, save in few ard iso- lated instances of non-lung tuber- culosis. was a weak, if not ineffec- tual remedy, and in no sense a cure.
 Through Koch's discovery, we identified the cause of tuberculosis and were able to study the nature Of the bacillus.
 We have not been able to ac- complish as much as it was at first hoped. But the public today prob- ably is better informed about tu- berculoss than about any other comparable disease.
 It is common knowledge that tuberculosis is caused by a germ, that the germ Is transmitted from the sick to the well, that without the germ there can be no tubercu- lcsis. but (and this is important that active tuberculosis does not necessarily follow the invasion of the human body by the tubercle bacillus.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-16
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wifes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

instructions. But when I told him that I must consult you and Uncle Dicky he said he would wait until tomorrow or the next day"
 wen make it the next day." said briskly. You mustn't let any thing spoil this party and tomorrow we'll all be too sleepy until night to decide anything. Tomorrow night, however. we'll talk it all over. Will that do?"
 Mary threw her arms around me impetuously.
 You know it will do, you marvel ous Auntie Madge. Did ever a girl have an auntie like you? This has been the most wonderful party! l never had so good a time in all my life. I shall remember every second of it when I'm an old old woman"
 Thank you, dearest" l answered, returning her kiss. And now we mustn't keep you any longer from the dancing"
 I'll get it out of my system while Noel's upstairs" she said, flor when he comes back I'm going to sit out some dances with him, and look after him generally"
 You don't need to do that l said a bit sharply, for l knew Mary's propensity to martyrdom, and be- sides I did not want to have her an- noy Philip Veritzen with too pro- nounced an exhibition of devotion to Noel. Just give him his share Of attention, that's all. l don't think he'd relish having people think he wasn't strong enough to dance. AS it is now, nobody but ourselves real izes that he's not on the floor So come on back to the dance floor. We've kept the belle of the ball away too long as it is
 A Surprise Invitation
 T want to give Jerry an edge, Lillian interposed, and l saw that she, as we'll as l had succumbed to the wide grin and mischievous eyes of harum- -scarum Jerry, who We knew was one of Ronald's nearest friends. "Madge, you're hostess. suppose you wander out there, and tell Jerry he's wanted back here. Then he probably can dance at least a minute before somebody cuts in on him. If you could corral young Cameron into a corner it might help some.'
 I'll do my best I said, but when I went back into the ballroom l found that my task was an uneX- pectedly easy one. Jerry was not dancing, and he started for the back room with alacrity when 1 whisper ed my message to him. And then, to my great surprise, MT. Cameron came over to me and asked me to dance.
 Continued Tomorrow Copyright, 1880 by Newspaper Fea-
 ture Service Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-16

There was great rejoicing in the Green Forest. Yes, indeed, there was great rejoicing in the Green Forest. Lightfoot the Deer was free. He was no longer threatened with a dread tul death. You know, he had been locked by his antlers, head to head, With another deer. They had been fighting. They had been fighting for the affections of pretty Mrs. Light foot They had come together head to head and their wonderful branch ed antlers had somehow become locked together. They could not separate. They would have died dreadful death of starvation or thirst but for Farmer Browns Boy. Hat- ing found them thus locked togeth- CT he had gone home for d saw and with this he had cut the antlers Of the strange Deer. This had set them free.
 While there was great rejoicing or the part of all the little people of the Green Forest at the sight of Lishtfoot once more free, there were two or three who did not share in the rejoicing. One of these was the other Deer, the stranger whose antlers had been cut. At first he did not realize what had happened. He knew that he had all the fight talk en out of him. He no longer desired to quarrel with Lightfoot. But he didn't know that he had lost part Of his beauty. It wasn't until he saw his reflection in the Laughing Brook as he put his head down to drinl; that he really understood whap had happened. To longer were his ant lers crown of beauty; they had been cut. They were wore than none at all now, A feeling of shame swept over the big Deer. He had come down from the Gerat Noun tain stepping proudly, sometimes rattlins those antlers against the trees just for tho sake Of hearing them. Now they were practically useless. He could no longer fight with them,
 He had come down from the Great Mountain the picture Of pride He was going back sinking Yes. sir, he was going back sinking. He didn't want to be seen. He didn't want to be seen by anybody. Espe- cially did he want to keep out of sight of any other members of the Deer family. He was heavy of heart Il seemed to him that the losing of part of those antlers vas q very dreadful thing. He quite forgot that the time was coming, and was only q few weeks away, when he would lose those antlers altogether II" forgot that in another year he would have just as fine d set of antlers as he had this year All he could think of was his present loss
 There were one or two other, who did not rejcicc with Lightfoot the Deer. One of those WIS Yowlor the Bobcat. There had been no pity ir Yowler's heart when he had dis covered those two Deer locked to-
New Britain herald., 1930-10-16
Heirese Who Spumed Own Debut
 To Be Virginia Beauty's Sponsor

Washington, Oct. 1e. P-One of the richest girls in America who eloped to escape the fuss and feathers of a big wedding soon will introduce to Washington society one of the prettiest girls of old Virginia.
 Margo Couzens Chewning, daugh- ter of wealthy Senator Couzens who startled capital society last February by suddenly marrying William Jeffries Chewning, Jr.. a bank clerk, will sponsor the debut or her husbands cousin, Carol Herndon of Suffolk
 What she ran away from her self-the sparkling but sometimes heiress now arranges for her hus- fatiguing social round-the young bands charming young cousin.
 Mrs. Chewning, only l9, has con- tinued her social activities to some extent since her marriage, but only as the mood prompted her The young couple has been occupying the palatial Couzens home in Wash ington while the senator and his wife have been at their Detroit home.
 An ardent sportswoman, Mrs. Chewning does a great deal of rid ing and takes part ill many horse shows. Under her wing Miss Hern- don Is assured debut fitting her youth and beauty.
 The former Margo Couzens was always so interested in horses and art that the family could not per suade her to have debut, though most wealthy girls lcoll forward to such an event almost from their cradles.