davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-11
Rural Doctor Finds Safe
. Milk Supply for Babies

a baby who at birth weighed six
pounds. When the child was three
months old the family called her
because he could not keep any
thing on his stomach" DR.. Beattie
found a weak. emaciated baby
whose feeble crying caused even
more alarm. The child had had
breast feelings, next raw COW 8
milk formula with lime water and
cane sugar. and finally two pre-
pared baby's foods. Nothing had
agreed with him Putting him on
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-11
First Civilizations

1t is not possible to say definite
ly which is the oldest civilization
on earth. The Chinese claim this
distinction. AS the early history
Of many Of the ancient countries
is largely legendary, it may be that
there are other civilizations which
antedate that Of China, such as,
for instance, that of Assyria or
that of the Aztecs in Mexico.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-11
Net curtains ormay
of the overdraperes
I" HE well-dressed window, like
the well-dressed woman, keeps

"H HE well-dressed window, like
the well-dressed woman, keeps
l. pace with style. And in style
details make up the correct whole.
In curtains these all-important
points are design, color, mesh and
arrangement. With these satisfac.
torily solved, the window becomes,
literally, well-dressed.
Heretofore glass curtains have
been a difficult problem In carrying
out the period" room treatment.
The fact that net curtains are hung
straight against the pane stresses
the design. II the motif is alien to
the furnishings and wall-treatment,
it spoils the unity of the room. If
it Is lust something neutral" the
room becomes commonplace.
Net curtains automatically styled
to period interiors are now seen In
the shops in a considerable variety
of designs. The ever-popular. Colo
NAL interior, for instance, will be
enhanced by curtains featuring his
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Goff, Mrs
James Meyer and son, Mrs J. I
Rinker and Mrs. A. G. Anderson
were callers at Billings on Wednes-
day.
A number from here attended
the Stief sale near Rockville or
Friday.
Mrs. H. P. Hansen called on
friends at Billings on Wednesday.
Several from here attended the
Poultry Association meeting at
Roberts on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Kebschull
and children visited relatives at
Bridger ON Sunday They were ae-
companied home by their son Billy
who had been visiting his grand
parents. for a few days.
Mrs. Edgar Cruel and baby left
on Friday for visit at the home
of relatives at Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Hershberger
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Duncan and family of Roberts
were dinner guests at the Richmond
home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Flood and
son were Billings business callers
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Hennebry
and family of Musselshell spent
Sunday visiting at the home of
here.
Josephine, George and Frank
Kaularich were callers at Red
Lodge on Saturday.
A very large crowd attended the
dance given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Ward. Music was fur
nished by the Brown Brothers of |
Fromberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Taylor |
and children of Fromberg spent |
Sunday at the home of relatives
lere.
VIM. Dullenty and Alice Dullen-
y left on Sunday for a few days
7isit at Billings.
R. A. Platt was business caller
It Red Lodge on Monday.
Otto Kebschull and son Edwin of
3ridger We're callers in this vicin-
ty on Monday.
Art Hole of Red Lodge was
aller here on Saturday.
C. Barnett, Lloyd Barnett and
\. G. Anderson were callers at
he Dry Greek oil field on Mon
lay.
Helen Egner of Roberts was the
suest of Ida Zumbrum on Satur-
lay.
Louie Beerwart was Red
lodge caller on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman of
Sridger visited at the home of rel
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-11
Electricity in Lightning

The weather bureau says that
the electricity in a single flash Of
lightning varies greatly. The larg-
est amount Of which the bureau
has any approximate measurement
was the equivalent, roughly, Of
100000 amperes for O.O1 second,
or 1000 amperes for l second.
Probably the average discharge Is
Of the order of one-fiftieth Of this
amount.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-11
sN N '(e e N9ek}$83


soft ball when tried in cold water,
(23S' F.. Remove from fire, stir
in quickly oil, salt and vanilla.
Set in cold water and cool until
mixture is thick and feels barely
warm when touched with the fin
ger. Stir until mixture loses It's
shiny look and is creamy. Do
not pour into pan before this point
no matter how thick fudge seems.
Pour into an oiled pan and when
cool, cut in squares.
English Toffee
cups sugar
11s cups light corn syrup
liz cups thin cream
Il tsp. salt
2 tsp. corn oil
l tsp. vanilla
Put sugar, syrup, cream, and
salt into saucepan and stir over
fire until sugar is dissolved. Cook
to temperature, 2500 F. or until a
firm ball will form in cold water.
Stir quite often, as it scorches
easily. Add oil and cook little
|longer to a temperature of 2600 f.
When a hard ball will form, add
vanilla and pour in thin layer On
oiled slap or baking sheet. When
cold, break in pieces. Yield: about
2 lbs.
Fondant
2 cups sugar
" cup water
2 tbsps. light corn syrup
/ tsp. vanilla
Put sugar, water and syrup into
saucepan and cook, stirring con-
stantly until sugar is dissolved.
Remove spoon and do not stir the
candy again during cooking. When
candy begins to boil, cover sauce
pan and cook for three minutes.
Remove cover, continue cooking,
until temperature 238' F., is reach
ed, or soft ball stage. Remove
from fire and pour at once on cold
wet platter. Cool. Beat with spat-
ula until creamy. Add vanilla and
knead until smooth. Put away to
ripen.
Fancy Carmels
2 cups sugar
| cup brown sugar
l cup light corn syrup
| cup cream
cups milk
Il cup butter
2 tsps. vanilla
l pkg. dates, sliced
Put all the ingredients, except
vanilla into a saucepan and cook,
stirring constantly, over a low
flame until candy forms ball in
water (2460 F. Remove from fire,
add vanilla and dates, turn at once
into slightly creased pans. When
cold remove from the pan; cut into
squares with hot knife and wrap.
Yield: 21a lbs.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-11
Medicine Stains

Silver stained with medicine
should be rubbed with methylated
spirit. Afterwards wash the silver
In warm, soapy water and polish
with dry cloth.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-11

Rr;ta;n's Riches in Coal

Some idea of the amount of coal
under Great Britain can be gath.
cred from the estimate that il they
raise 250,0O0,00O tons a year they
can carry on till A. D. 1906.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-11
Use for That Saved Time

Every year science enables us to
get there quicker. If it would only
provide something to do when we
arrive.-Capper's Weekly.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-11
Laughed Too Long

History is the story of soft and
perfumed aristocrats who laughed
at hicks before the big smash
came.-CaDper's Weekly.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-11

A number of friends and neigh
bors gathered at the Ben Siemson
home on Monday evening to take
part in charivari party for Mr..
and Mrs. George McMillen who
were recently married.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-11
atives here on Saturday evening.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. J Goff were
Red Lodge business callers an Mon
day
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-11
KITCHEN
CUPBOARD
BY NELLIE MAXWELL

NOT all tomorrows can be sad
Let's put by our foolish fears
AND through all the coming
years
Just be glad
James Whitcomb Riley.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-11

r VOW physician practicing in
III large rural area of New
IL d. England overcame the ham
The Kusko times., 1930-11-29
MORE WORKERS, SHORTER
 HOURS, LATEST RELIEF PLAN

WASHINGTON.-The} Cabinet un- employment committee today awaited the arrival of Col. Arthur Woods, former New York police commits sioner and head of President Hoovcr's unemployment commission.
 It is indicated the plan of the com mittee will be to employ more work, CTS for shorter hours, thus dividing up the jobs so that everybody can get a meal tickei. This plan is already in use on War Department engineer ing projects
 An ,fficial estimate sets 6 total of ",500,000 unemployed, inclusive of the normal 100000 foaters and otaers who won't work.
The Kusko times., 1930-11-29
ALASKA GAME COMMISSION ANNOUCES CORRECTION RE-
  ,GARDNGING BEAVER SEASON

JUNEAU, Nov. 1.-The executive office of the Alaska Game ACommis- sion today announced a correction in the supplemental circular published August 30, as Regulation 19b, provid- ing for an open season on beaver in !, certain parts of Alaska.
 Through typographical error the wording of the supplemental circular stated that: Beaver may be taken only by the use of steel traps NOT more than 25- feet from any beaver house, or den." It should have said: Beaver may be taken only by the use of steel traps more than 25 feet from any beaver house, or den." The word NOT" was enormously in- serted.
The Kusko times., 1930-11-29
DVnauitePlOt
 That Failed
THREE ARRESTED IN ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP SPOKANE
 NEWSPAPERS

SPOKANE, Nov. ,27e-Henry A. Ilse, former Spokane city fireman; Thomas Boyle, San Francisco book keeper under arrest. at San Francisco and John Farley, ex-cenvict, held at Tacoma, are charged with attempt to bomb the Spokane Chronicle building.
 Boyle has confessed to having transported 250 sticks of dynamite and to mailing the internal machine which was received at the Chronicle building but had been rendered harm less.
 Ise plotted the affair fer revenge Boyle claimed, because the Chronicle and Spokesman Review ruined his bootleggipg business by. publicity
The Kusko times., 1930-11-29
Big Projects
 For Alaska
POWER AND PAPER PULP MILLS COMING UP NEAR JUNEAU
 AND KETCHIKAN.

WASHINGTON, Nov.427.-The es- tablishment of power and paper pulp mills in Alaska by American inter- ests was virtually assured today when the Federal Power Commission granted the applications of George Cameron, publisher of the San Fran cisco Chronicle, and J. D. Zellerbach, paper manufacturer of San Fran cisco, for proects.
 for the projects.
 The projects contemplated are to be constructed near Juneau and Ket- chikan, Alaska, and each of the pro- jects, it is estimated, will cost not less than $15,000,O00.
The Kusko times., 1930-11-29
GARNER WANTS INNESTIGA-
 TON OF TAX REFUNDS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Repre- sentative Garner of Texas, Demo- o cratic leader in the House, in state ment issued yesterday, advocated an investigation of income tax refunds by the next Congres, calling attention especially to a recent refund of $246,- 1917 to th Aluminium Company of > America.
 Garner said the total tax refunds | to this company, "in which the Mel Ions are interested" have amounted to $3,035, 10000, and declared the total tax refunds for the last eleven years to..all parties amounted to nearly $3,OOO, O,O00,OOOO.
The Kusko times., 1930-11-29
NEARLY A RILLIO NDOLLARS
 FOR JOBLESS OF STATES

NEW YORK.-Drafted dollars 996,000,000 of them, constitute the restorative to be applied to bringing color and health pack to American prosperity.
 Cities, states and the nation are marshaling monies for the work which means relief from the depres- sion.
 The Pacific coast leads in the amounts provided for unemployment relief with 0475,000,000. In the Mid- dle West the sum made available is $2S5 100000 in the South, $75,000,- 900; Southwest, S74,000,000; Eastern states, $4,000,000; mountain states, $25.00O,O00; Northwest, $1S,000,0O0.
 The monies will be used in private and public works which are designed to give employment to thousands of men during a normally slack winter which has been enhanced by the de- precision.
The Kusko times., 1930-11-29
U. s. CIRCUIT COURT COURT
 OF APPEALS REVERSES FED
 ERAL COURT 1OF ALASKA

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-rhe United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals has reversed the Federal Court of Alaska, which upheld the Terri torial Legislature in imposing a tax of S1 on resident trollers and $250 on nonresident fishermen. The appel late court holds that the Legislatures tax was in direct conflict with an act of. Congress.
 The decision. was handed down in the case of Waod Freeman of Seattle, who brought suit against w. G. Smith, treasurer of Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1930-11-29
Power Issue
 Coming Up
WILL BE LEADING QUESTION IN 1882 PRESIDENTIAL CAM
 PAIGN, SAY SENATORS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.- As a result of the recent election there are strong indications that the great power issue, whether by government or private control, will be one of the main issues of the 1882 campaign, Senators Norris and Capper, in uni son, declared today.
 Senator Capper also advanced the proposal that fifty million bushels of wheat now held by the Federal Farm Board, be used to feed unemployed throughout the country.
The Kusko times., 1930-11-29
Photographic Ticks.

HOUSTON, Nov. 21-The National W m n's Christian Temperance Union in convention today sele ,ted Seattle for it's 1882 convention. The regional conference, which will re- place the 1881 convention, will be held in Washington City in December of that year.
 SEATTLE, Nov. 27.-The Rotary International, an organization with 1885 rotary cubs in 64 countries, will hold it's 1882 convention in Seattle, according to announcement made by Chicago headquarters yesterday.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-Presi- dent Hoover attended Thanksgiving day services in the church. where Woodrow Wilson worshiped, occupy ing the Wilson pew.
 SEATTLE, Nov. 21.-Walter B. Allen, we'll known attorney, died to- day as a result of injuries sustained in an auto accident.
 SEATTLE, Nov. 25.-Frank B.. Cooper, formerly twenty years surer- ;ntendent of Saa5tie schools, died at his home here Sune;ay.
 SEATTLE, Nov. 29.-The steamer Alameda sailed this morning for Southeastern Alaska ports, carrying forty-three passengers.
 SEATTLE, Nov. 20.-Charles H. Lilly, pioneer grain merchant, died at his home here today.
The Kusko times., 1930-11-29
ALASKA AS POPULATION DEFI-
 NITELY PLACED AT 59,278

"That is gratifying-Alaska is going forward" commented Governor George A. Parks, as he held in his hand telegram from William Steu- art of Washington, D. C., director of the census, stating that the Terri tory's rate of increase in population in the decade from 1920 to 1880 was 7.7 per cent, says the Junead Empire.
 In the two previous decades the Territory sustained losses. Alaska's s official enumeration, as announced by the census director to the governor, is 59,278.
The Kusko times., 1930-11-29
OF LOST PLANE ALMOST CERTAIN PROOF OF
 PILOT K. H. MERRILL'S FATE
Anchorage Times.)

What is regarded as positive proof that the lost Anchorage plane in which Russell H. Merrill disappeared a year ago, was wrecked in the waters of Cook Inlet, was brought to town last week by Art Coates, in the form of banking level which was loaned to Pilot Merrill by John Cook, of the Anchorage postoffice. The in- strument was. one of s several pos sessed by MT. Cook and was easily identified by him.
 The instrument. attached to g. piece of wood, was found on the beach about. a mile below the J. R. Camp bell cannery, on the east side of the inlet. The board, to which the level was fastened when found, was lost on the trip up on the motorship Prin- cess Pat last week, but the level is in much the same condition as when loaned to Pilot Merrill. except that it was covered with mud when found.
 MT. Coates also reports that on the same trip and at about the place where the level was found, the bones of human could be seen in the mud at low tide, and nearby there was what appeared to be the fabric of an airplane Tapping about in the water. The discovery was made when the Princess Pat was en route down the inlet and it was intended to make a more thorough investigation on the return trip, but the tides were in creasing at the time and it was not possible to reach the bones when the boat returned.
 The finding of the banking level is regarded as conclusive proof that Pilot Merrill was forced down in the inlet soon after taking oc from An chorage, and it is believed that a search will disclose the presence of the planes wreckage near where the instrument was found and where the human bones were seen.
 A plane sighted northeast of Ket- chikan October IA by hunters, which it was thought might have been Burke's plane headed southward from the Laird district, has been identified as an Alaskan Washington Airways plane piloted by Gene Meyring. He was forced to take the inland route from Juneau to Seattle because of fog.
The Kusko times., 1930-11-29
BOOK MAKER
 SAVED FROM WALLA WALLA

SEATTLE, Nov. 20.-Irving Green, prominent book dealer, convicted of book making on baseball and prize fights, who was sentenced to aterm of six months to five years, was to- day granted an executive pardon by Governor Hartley. Green was pack inf his valises to leave tonight for Walla Walla when the governor took action.
The Kusko times., 1930-11-29
HALIBUT OPERATORS OPPOSE
 PROPOSED TREATY, CANADA

SEATTLE, Nov. 21.-Many lead ing halibut operators in attendance at Chamber of Commerce meeting, presided over by Senator Wesley L.. Jones, protested against the provi- sions of the proposed halibut treaty with Canada, which is expected to come before the Senate at the next session. Canada has already ratified the treaty. Senator Jones declined to commit himself upon the question.
The Kusko times., 1930-11-29
Burke Safe, Sound, ,Liard
 Indians Say
]. BURKE APPROPRIATIONS NOW AT INDIAN CAMP ON THE
 LARD RIVER.

HAZELTON, B.; C., Nov. 27.- ! Captain Burke and his two compan- ions, who were lost in flight over Yukon Territory on October 12, are safe and all right, according to re- port brought here today. by Indians from the Lizard river. Burke and. his s companions made forsed landing on Lizard river. and they are now at an Indian camp there,, the natives re- ported.
The Kusko times., 1930-11-29
A GENERATION OF PROPERLY BORN, TRAINED, EDUCATED
 CHILDREN MIGHT.HEEP OK.

WASHINGTON, Nov..s21. .@-.'If we could have but one generation of properly born, trained, educated and healthy children, thousand <9 other problems of government would van ish," President Hoover said today, .addrssing delegates to the White House conference on child health and protection.
The Kusko times., 1930-11-29
NOBEL PEACE PRIZE, 1929,
 GOES TO FRANK D. KELLOGG

OSLO, Nov. '29.-In recognition of his services in creating the Kellogg Briand peace pact, Fr9ak D. Kallngg, former American Secl tary of State, Thursday, was awarded the Nobel peace pize for 1929.
The Kusko times., 1930-11-29
.PORTLA AND CAPITALIST AND
 SECRETARY CHARGED WITH
 MURDER OF FORMERS WIFE

PORTLAND, Nov. 21.-Nelson<. c. Bowles, 35, capitalist, and Mrs. .Erma Louchs Pairs, 25, his former secre- tary, were formally charged today with the murder of Laura Bowles, his wife, who was stabbed to death in the apartment of Mrs. Pairs. Bowles, who was present, and Mrs. Pairs claim Mrs. Bowles committed suicide.
The Kusko times., 1930-11-29

Mail Carrier Charlie O'Halloran arrived Tuesday, continuing to Ophir on the following day. Accompany ing him was Mrs. George w. Clyde, to meet Mir. Clyde at Ophir. from which point they went ti the Tolstoi section, to remain for a period | rt some weeks.
The Kusko times., 1930-11-29
COMMITTEE NAMED Y0 STUDY
 ALASKA REINDEER INDUSTRY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-Secre- tary of Interior Wilbur today named Senator Kendrick of Wyoming, Rep resentatIve Leavit of Montana and Assistant Attorney General Sissonss committee to study the Alaska rein deer industry and propose methods te place 1t on a sound foundation.
The Kusko times., 1930-11-29
1880 POPULATION OF UNITED
 STATES, ACTUAL, 122, ITS, ,O4t

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22The 193C population of the United States is 122, ,775,0 ,046, the census bureau an- nounced today as it's final total.
 The State of Montana is the only one that lost in population.
The Kusko times., 1930-11-29
OTTO SvERDRUT. ARCTIC EX-
 PLORER, PASSES IN NORWAY

OSLO. Norway, lvtssz z7.--Captair Otto Sverdrup, commander of Fridt- jof Nansen's famous Arctic shir Tram in 1893, died here yesterday Next to Amundsen and Nansen, Sver- drup was Norway's greatest ArctT explorer
The Kusko times., 1930-11-29

Carl Lottsfeldt, A. R. c. superin- tendent, and Lars Indegard left yes- terday for Ophir, on their way to the Old Fritz roadhouse, on the Idit- arod trail, at which point they will make few repairs.
The Kusko times., 1930-11-29
SERIOUS DISTURBANCES
 REPORTED IN SOVIET RUSSIA

LONDON, Nov. 22.-Reports 9of serious disturbances tin Soviet Russia persisted in most of the capitals of Europe today, despite repeated de- nials by Russian spokesmen.
The Kusko times., 1930-11-29

GEN. BLISS PASSES ON.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-General Tasker H. Bliss, chief of the army staff during the World War, died at his home here yesterday.
The Kusko times., 1930-11-29

Jack Mcdonald departed few days ago for the Nixon quartz mine.
 A. H. Twitchell, after a couple of days hereabout, left yesterday for Ophir, en route to his reindeer head quarters.
The Kusko times., 1930-11-29
EARTHQUAKE KILLS 25O.

TOKYO, Nov. 27.-Two hundred and fifty are reported to have been killed by earthquake on the Ezu pe- ninsula, Wednesday.
The Kusko times., 1930-11-29

Henry Martella, after town visit of some days, returned yesterday to Yankee creek.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24
DAGGER by Mary Dahlberg
0po

Synopsis: Dagger Marley, 16 year old niece of a Texas rancher, res cues Blaine Howard, American ad- venturer, from some Mexican insur- gents. She falls in love with him, but Howard is already married, though unhappily. Later he is re- ported probably dead on the western front in France, and Dagger is heart broken. She meets Captain Jack Vaneering. flying ace, and they are married when he is suddenly order ed back to France. In New York, at Vaneering's home. his mother meets Dagger with icy disapproval but his father and sister Kitty like her at once. Meanwhile Vaneering is wounded in France. Dagger meets Dick Welling, now Lord Wenlock, a self-exiled Englishman who lived at her uncle's ranch. He reveals he is to marry Towards widow. whom he always loved, and who was forced to marry Howard by fortune-h hunting mother. Captain Vaneering is or dered home and the family goes to meet him at the pier.