davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
John P. Agnew & Co. Inc.
Established in 1853. Fea-
turing Summer Prices on
Superior Anthracite Coal

No one likes to think Of the
necessity of buying coal. Yet for
every home owner the occasion
is bound to arise sooner or later.
And unless you heed the warn
ing of the coal dealer-"buy
now, while the summer priceSmare
on"-given through the medium Of
the newspapers, you will be buy
ing your coal when the weather
is cold and at top price.
You will not make a mistake
if you will look your coal bin
over and fill it with SUPERIOR
ANTHRACITE. Coal featured by
John p. Agnew & Co., Inc. This
firm is now featuring reduced
summer prices on SUPERIOR
ANTHRACITE - carefully pre-
pared in several sizes to give
maximum results at minimum
cost, in every type of heat
ing plant. You will find SU.
PERIOR ANTHRACITE Coal
clean, srnokeless, sootless, easy to
control, free burning, with lasting
qualities. And trade-marked with
colored markers for your pro-
lection.
Summer prices on coal are the
years lowest, so you'd better take
advantage Of them right now
and fill up the bin. You'll save
money and have the coal worry
off your mind. Location-728
Fourteenth st. N. W., National
3O7()
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
The Art Metal Finishing
Company, 923 Twelfth
Street n. w.

The Art Metal Finishing Com
pany is an interesting firm to
know about. The clever people
connected with it are not only
silyersmiths and silver platers of
much skill-but they also make
reproductions of any design Or
make of silver. In your home
right now, you may have a piece
of silver in a treasured design
and would like it copied or would
like to add to silver set or per
haps a tea or coffee service. This
firm will make the reproduction
at a nominal cost. I suggest that
you drop in this shop if you are
even thinking of having work of
this kind done. They'll be glad
to show you samples of work they
have finished for Others. Location
923 Twelfth st. National 1925.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
Debate on Treaty
Opens in Commons

LONDON. July 25 QNs0-De
bates on the effect on British
naval ornaments of the London
naval treaty we're opened yester
day in the House of Commons.
The bill for ratification Of the
treaty entered the committee stage
yesterday after it was passed in
its second reading by the house.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

Fig Fudge-A pound chopped
figs (dried). / cup water. table
spoon oil. 2 cups sugar. Few
grains salt. Let the ingredients
boil together for eight minutes
or until the mixture is quite
thick. Remove the fudge from
the fire and beat until it be-
comes creamy and stiff. Pour
into oiled pan, cut in squares.
Taffy-2. cups sugar. / table.
spoon vinegar. cup sorghum
molasseS. 2 tablespoons oil. cup
water. Cook mixture until it
forms a hard ball in cold water.
Pour in pan oiled with oil to
cool, when it may be pulled
until white and hard. Nuts or
any flavoring may be added be.
fore pulling.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

FOndant-2 cups sugar. tea
spoon flavoring. cup boiling
water. Mix sugar and water
throughly and boil to soft ball
stage. Remove from fire and
let stand until nearly cold. Add
flsvoring and beat until stiff.
Then knead with the hands un-
til creamy. Mold into fancy
shapes, adding any color desired,
rolling in nuts or candied fruits.
Cream Nut Bars-115 cups
sugar. ! cup of milk. " cup
brown sugar. l cup chopped nut
meats. Boil sugar and milk to-
gether to the soft ball stage.
Remove from fire and beat with
wooden spoon until stiff. Add
nuts and pour into oiled pan.
Cut in squares.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
Refreshing Sweets-YOur Family as Well as Your
Guests Will Like Them

Candy is most convenient
the cool part of the supplies quick energy needed these
hot days without that stuffed"
pure homemade candy in their daily active little
De gwen them IN reasonable amounts between
ande at nome using only the purest
fully Never leave candy while cooking and do not try to
double ~ ~ "O' - ~
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

Another Use for the Grape
fruit Knife-In Scooping out the
inside of potatoes, or anything
that is to be stuffed back in the
shell, a grapefruit knife is very
convenient. The curved end of
the knife slides around without
breaking the skin.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

cat asleep beside the glo,oing crate
The scent OF netO-bGked bread, the smell of earth
New mashed Nth summer ratn the uind the daDn
The tranquil round of days. of death and BIRTH
Shake me in passing. ere they 90 anon
Down the long silence get no echo rings
To my yarm kitchen tDhere the kettle sings
=" sIN A KITCREN"-sy Edna Jaques
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

Date Sticks-Beat 2 eggs to a
cream, add l cup xxx powdered
sugar. / cup nut meats coarSely
cut. l cup dates chopped, pinch Of
salt and 2 teaspoons baking pow
der Sifted with 6 tablespoons flour.
Bake in a shallow pan in a slow
oven and cut in long strips while
warm.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
W. S2,OOO,OOO Loan
To u. S. Is Failure

A project by which the State of
illinois was to loan the Federal
Government 100000 with which
to begin immediate work on the
recently authorized Illinois water.
ways system apparently fell
today when Governor Emmerson
advised the War Department that
the State would not advance the
FUNDS unless the Government
agreed to take over the old State
contracts for the work.
This, Secretary of War Hurley
said, the Federal Government
would not do.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

Mint Parfait-One bunch fresh
mint, Il cup water, 2 cups whip
ping cream, 112 cups sugar, 2 egg
whites, pinch salt. Crush mint
leaves and steep in boiling water
for 20 minutes. Strain and add
water to sugar. Boil 8 minutes.
Beat egg whites stiff and dry, add
2 tablespoons cold water, beat in
syrup until mixture begins to cool,
whip cream, add salt and combine
mixtures. Pour into lined Kel-
Vinator pan and leave in freezing
unit 4 hours. Serve in tall glasses
with candied cherries.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
Pack Up the Picnic Basket-LOad the Family in the
Old Bus and Get an Early Start

Now the time to pack up the picnic basket load the family
into the and be off, exploring the country lanes of
Sunday Summer is the time and Sundays the days which
the family separated their during
the week. family the accompanied
always by well filled hamper of goodies.
And the wise family knows that half the fun and half the
Of such aunt lies in getting off good early start Gone
the best Of the if after rising the luncheon
yet to be prepared and packed The real of delightful
outing Is in having the picnic vandS all readiness stored
the enato needing only be placed in the basket and carried
out to the
Everything be prepared the before sandwiches
may be made wrapped towels a dish
and placed in the Kevnato Stuffed
eggs jeled tomato asp should be ready and waiting the
kenaor OF picnic complete without salad
ana think how much time may be saved by preparing the day
before and placing in the Kelvnaor for the Kevnato
cookies add much to the festivities
before embarkng the journey the fruit should
from the Kelvin Cooler into the themos
added and the jug corked securely ready trip
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

Seven days left to file your
Personal Tax Return. Affldavits
on Personal Tax Returns admin.
lstered free of charge at Room
1OS District Building.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
Don't Forget to Color
the Ceiling!

The possibilities for decoration
that ceilings afford has long been
overlooked. For many years the
ceiling paper was white with q
satiny sheen in every room in
the house, regardless of the color
Of the walls or the amotlt Of
natural light.
In the name Of harmony one
simply did not dare to cast the
eyes upward. No matter how
much beauty was at the level OF
the eye, one felt that an ugly
cover was on it all. How much
more sensible to follow natures
plan Of having the sky the love.
liest part Of the view!
In tiny attic rooms especially
it is quite the fashion now to run
the wall design up over the cell.
ing. This makes a room that is
already cut up by gables seem
much more unified and also gives
low room an Illusion Of height.
One of the newest ideas in
bedrooms is to repeat one of vhe
colorS in the floral design in a
plain or brocaded paper on the
ceiling A lovely example was
shown recently in. which silver
was chosen as the color to repeat.
The walls were covered with long
graceful vines bearing large mod
ernistic flowers in pale lavender,
peach, yellow and silver on a
very delicate lilac background.
The woodwork was painted the
same green as the leaves and
stems and the ceiling was Gov
cred with an embossed silver
paper. With a dark purple vel
vet carpet on the floor, the room
was perfect in background.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

Stuffed Eggs in Tomato Jelly
eggs hard cooked tablespoons
mayonnaise
teaspoon paprka, Variety gane
tomatoes teaspoon grated onion, adding
12 teaspoon salt "a sweetenng, witt
paprlka, teaspoons 4tea- more Of the syrup
spoons geatne, "a cold Other Fruit Punches - TAX
wafer Cut hard cooked equal OF the foundation
naeS engthWSe and punch and berry other fi
yoks Mash yolks with juices, combine and chill TO
na salt pepper and papr several hours Kelvinator.
ana refill the whites Soak gela Chocolate
Tine IN cold water Cook toma shortening 12
toes with onion SALT 22 flour II
paprka and put through SALT melted chocolate
strane Dissolve the geatne in milk, teaspoons bakn
the hot liquid then powder Cream the hortenine
mold with eggs add sugar and mix
and tomato jelly each the webeaten egg salt
layer harden adding chocolate te
Chill Kelvinaor add alternately the milk and tn
until firm. Serve
Of lettuce. together times Shape int
Foundation Punch rolls KelvinatOr
lemons " This doug
wafer Squeeze the juice from the
oranges ana lemons Boil the days week if desired. Gu
and thread into thin bake
stage Add fruit juice and
water to make two quarts. cookies.
New Delights Kitchen very attractive and valu
able recipe
distributors to the housewives Washington
s OF attractive blue
which have in Kitchen
Kelvinator Home Economics Department.
obtain
and address to Jane Washington your name
entered the mailing list will additional
pages OF recipes each month.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
ADVERTISEMENT
Conservation of Money
And Effort

These are the days when econ
omy is practiced through the ra-
tional elimination Of unnecessary
expense; and time and labor saved
through the use of modern factors
in cooking.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

II it is not convenient to bal
the mushrooms may be put on
the kitchen.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08
A PATRIOTIC CREED

"The Americans Creed" adopted
by Congress in 1919, is not as well
known to the citizens of the county
as it should be.
This creed was selected through a
contest, open to all Americans, for
the purpose of securing ''the best
summary of the political faith of
America" The author of the sue
cessful manuscript was William Ty-
Ter Page, descendant of President
Tyler.
The phrases composing it are TAX
en- from the Preamble and the Con-
stitution of the United States, the
Declaration of independence, the
Oath of Allegiance and from utter
ances of distinguished patriots, all
woven together into a complete and
lofty sentiment AS follows
Il believe in the United States of
America as Government of the peo-
pie; by the people, for the people.
whose just powers are derived from
the consent of the governed; a dem
ocracy IN republic; a sovereign Ma
ton OF many sovereign States; a per-
1ect union, one and inseperable; es-
tabllshed upon those principles of
freedom, equality, justice, and human
Iity for which American patriots sac
rlflced their lives and fortunes.
Il therefore believe it is INV d,+,,
TO my country to love it; to sup
port it's Constitution, to obey its laws.
TO respect its flag, and to defend it
against all enemies"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Church School, 10 a. m.
Worship, IL a. m.
Epworth League, 6:45 p. m.
Church. s o'clock.
Roberts Church school, 2 p. M, and
worship at 8.
Sunday is Mothers Day, and the
morning sermon, as we'll as the spec
ial music, will be appropriate to the
occasion. We invite all who are not
attending church elsewhere to join us.
A special treat is in store for the
people of Red Lodge next Tuesday,
when Frank Hollet, formerly Of Lab
rador, will give his famous lecture,
Through Labrador by Dog Team and
Komatic." The place, Methodist
church; time, p. M, Tuesday, May
10. Small admission charge
Choir practice, as announced later.
Ladies Aid in the church parlors,
Wednesday Afternoon in the church
parlors.
Boy Scouts. Troop 2, Thursday. at
1880 D. M. in the Roosevelt school
building. Tonight there will be spec
ial instruction for advanced scouts, in
compass and mapping by Mr.. Albert
Boose.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08
RED LODGE WINS
MIDLAND MEET
CONTINUED from page y

Inc score by events:
Mile Run = Hodnik, Bearcreek
Mccormick, Hysham; Cunningham,
Fromberg; Bonovich, Carbon. Time
5 minutes, 1912 seconds.
100-yard Dash = Kastelitz, Bear
creek; ELLEN, Carbon; Babcoclx,
Bearcreek; Green, Broadview. Time
1913.
120-yard Hurdles - Schwin, Car
bon; Nansel, Hysham; Freeman,
Bearcreek; Levi, Carbon. Time, 1872
440-yard Run Doran, Carbon;
Furdhymer, Worden; Conova, Broad
view; Yjana, Carbon. Time, 55.2.
Half Mile Hodnik, Bearcreeh;
Doran, Carbon; Cunningham, From
berg; Isaac, Hysham. Time, 2:21.
220-yard Dash - Kastelitz, Bear
creek; Babcock, Bearcreek; Green,
Broadview; Gillen, Carbon. Time, "a.
220-yard Hurdles - Schwin, Car
bon: Freeman, Bearcreek; Johnson
Carbon; Pheifer, Worden Time 28.0.
,arbon, Hardin. Time 2:43 1-5.
Relay Race = Worden, Bearcreek,
Carbon, Hardin. Time 2:43 Is.
Field Events
Pole Vault Collins, Fromberg;
Murdo, Carbon; Jones, Hysham;
Harris, Hardin tied with Lierow,
Park City. Height 10 feet inches.
High Jump - Klap, Joliet; Sch
win, Carbon; Eudailey, Park City;
Collins, Fromberg. Height feet
Az inches.
Broad Jump - Murdo, Carbon;
Collins, Fromberg; Babcock, Bear
creek; Baker, Joliet. Distance Is
feet 10 inches.
Discus throw - Kastelitz, Bear
creek; Puumala, Carbon; Krop, Car
bon; Babcock, Bearcreek. Distance
118 feet inches.
Shot Put ~ Puumala, Carbon; Kas-
telitz, Bearcreek; Larkey, Hardin;
Balizell, Worden. Distance 40 feet, 10
inches.
Javelin throw - Murdo, Carbon;
Laatikainen, Carbon; Douglas, Hy-
sham; Collins, Fromberg. Distance
100 feet II inches.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08

Alex Boggio was Red Lodge Wis
itor Monday.
Gus Olson, of Roscoe, was in this
city Monday.
C. C. Rowan left for the Dryhead
country yesterday.
M. H. Mann is the proud possessor
of new Chevrolet coupe.
Leo Muller and family was in Red
Lodge Tuesday of this week.
City Attorney John G. Skinner was
Billings visitor last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Duncan of Rob-
erts were in Red Lodge Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Cole, of Bill
ings, were in Red Lodge Sunday.
Mrs. Alvin Clippinger was in town
on business Tuesday of this week.
FOR SALE-A good seed Barley,
$1.50 hundred. Alvin Clippenger.
9-3t.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Provinse, of
Bridger, were local visitors Tuesday.
Thomas A. Caldwell, of Castagne,
was Red Lodge visitor last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Shaw were in
Red Lodge from the west bench Tues
day.
The best-ready-to-wear glasses
sold by X. N. Koski, 1913 South Broad
way. 39-tf
B. R. Bourett, Fromberg rancher,
was in Red Lodge Saturday on bust
ness.
William Pinkney of Butte, was a
Red Lodge visitor Tuesday of this
week.
FOR RENT-Thre room apart
ment, furnished Ground floor. Phone
410-J. 8-2t
Ray Topples, of Bridger, was in
Red Lodge Monday, taking care Of
business.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08
con was served. The young couple left
Red Lodge Wednesday afternoon.

con was served. The young couple left
Red Lodge Wednesday afternoon.
The local chapter of the Royal
Neighbors of America, will give a
card party next Thursday evening
May Is, in the Italian hall, at which
the public is cordially invited. Bridge
and whist are Ito be played with
prizes going to the winners. There
will also be luncheon served. An
admittance charge of 25 cents is to
be made.
The News wishes to offer its ap-
ology to any of its readers who were
Inconvenience by the error made in
these columns last week concerning
the date of the examination of pet
itioners for their last naturalization
papers. The item should have read:
'there will be 10 petitioners to ap-
pear on May 10" instead of Is on May
10, as did appear.
Miss Estelle Provinse and Mrs. Ed
gar Allen were hostesses to a group
of friends at a bridge dinner last
Saturday evening. Apple blossoms
with color scheme of pink and white
were used for decorations. There
was seven tables in play with high
honors going to Mrs. Walter Helm,
second honors to Mrs. James Gleason
and consolation to Mrs. Harry Field.
Saturday evening the Mount Maur-
ice bridge club met at the Southern
hotel, where they enjoyed no-host
dinner, and then went to the home of
Mrs. John Simpson where bridge was
enjoyed for the balance of the eve
ming. There was two tables in play
with high honors going to Mrs. G.
P. Reyes and second honors going to
Mrs. A. e. Madsen. This was the
closing session of the club for this
season.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Ii. Miller Scott. Pastor

II. ioSotl, Il dSttI
Office and library in parish house
next door to church.
Services for Sunday, May II:
Sunday School at 9:45, Mrs. R. A.
Nutting, superintendent.
Morning service of worship at H.
Special music by the choir. Mothers
Day will be observed in this service.
Meetings of the week:
Monday at 4, Beartooth Boy Ran
gers.
Tuesday at 4, Beartooth Boy Pio-
neers.
Tuesday at Z, Troop No. 1, Boy
Scouts of America.
Wednesday at 2:30, Ladies Aid So
ciety.
Friday at 7, Conferences. Boys De-
partment.
Patriotic services will be held the
last Sunday in the month";. prepare
tory to observance of Memorial Day,
the day of respect for those who have
given their lives in the service of our
country.
Those not attending other churches
are cordially welcome to the services
of this church.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08

This country never enjoyed any
thing which could honestly be describ-
ed as "free" trade. Other countries
have always levied heavy duties on
our products, while we, with con-
summate folly, have admitted their
products free to our markets. No
wonder that under such system an
employment here is rife today.-Lon-
don Daily Mail.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08

I am candidate for the office of
United States Senator on the Repub-
lican ticket at the primary election
to be held on July 18th, 1880.
So that the people of this state
may know how l stand on important
questions, l am briefly summarizing
my position.
I favor the Eighteenth Amendment
and | am unalterably opposed to the
return of the saloon.
2.
| firmly believe in the intregity
of the sprimary election law, and am
opposed to any committee or group
selection of candidates.
3.
| believe in protective tariff pol
icy for the benefit of the American
farmer, manufacturer and wage
Garner, that the American standard
of living of the farmer and worker
will be maintained, and that COMPETE
ton with European and Asiatic man.
ufacturers, producers and laborers
will be eliminated.
a,
| am opposed to the undue centrali-
cation of capital and finance.
5.
| am opposed to any scheme which
will involve this country in European
ENGAGEMENTS, and particularly the
League of Nations and the so-called
World Court.
believe in adequate housing of
Federal prisoners.
7.
| am an enthusiast for good roads.
not only for the tourist, but for the
people of this state. believe the
Federal government should build or
contribute to the building of all roads
serving rural mail routes.
believe in adequate compensation,
disqualification and care Of our .ex-
soldiers.
believe that cooperative market
ing, with the help of the Farmers Ma
tional Grain Corporation, which /
heartily endorse and approve, and
Federal agencies, will soon stabilize
and make prosperous the farming in
dustry.
10.
| am heartily in accord with the
present administration and in SYM
pathy with our President, Mr.. Hoov-
ef, in his efforts to carry out the
promises in the last Republican Ma
tional platform.
will support any legislation that
will benefit the people of this state,
and will devote my entire time and
attention to their interests.
| will appreciate your support at
the polls.
Respectfully,
0 H. P. SHELLEY.
Political Advertisement circulated and
paid for by sheIIey-for- Senator Commit.
tee. John G. Skinner, Chairman, Red
Lodge, Montana
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08

Mrs. Frank Miller, of Bridger, was
in Red Lodge Monday, attending t.
business.
John Abrahamson, Roberts mer-
chant, was Red Lodge business Wis
itor Saturday.
Lee Gard, county commissioner, OF
Belfry, was local visitor Monday
Of this week.
Mrs. Edith Allen, of Joliet, is Wis
iting at the home of her son here
Edgar w. Allen.
Mrs. Ed Squirting of Terry was ir
Red Lodge between trains Sunday
visiting friends.
Joe Bailey of the United States
National bank is the owner of new
Chevrolet sedan.
Wanted-A capable woman for gen
eral work. Apply Mrs. Herbert Rich
ell, Red Lodge, Mont. Git
| Frank Jankovich, of Bearcreek, was
in town last week and purchased {
new Chevrolet sedan.
| The Episcopal Ladies Guild met
yesterday in the Guild hall. Mrs. Alex
Nordstrom was hostess.
Robert R. Rowland, daughter Hell
en- and son Bobbie, of Bearcreek
were in Red Lodge Sunday.
Mrs. R. J. McConville is confined
to her bed this week. 1t is hoped she
will soon be up and around again.
| County Commissioner J. M. Ander-
son, of Luther, is in town this week
attending meeting of the board.
James Convery, of Silesia is in Rec
Lodge this week, attending the meet
ing of the board of county commits
sioners.
County Attorney E. P. Conwell and
family, accompanied by Miss Rober-
tine McAllister, motored to Montague
Sunday.
The Methodist Ladies Aid society
met in the parlors of the church yes
terday. Mrs. Roy Donaldson was
hostess.
Under Sheriff Floyd Gebo returned
to the county seat Tuesday. He had
been in Warm Springs on official
business.
The Ball Chevrolet company UNI
loaded two cars of new Chevrolets at
the local depot last week and another
car this week.
William |. Golf, of Joliet, was ap-
pointed water commissioner for Rock
creek on April 80. His commission
took effect May 1.
Mrs. Mary Chamberlain and chill
dren, accompanied by Mrs. Chamber
lain's father, Pete Egan, spent Sat
urday at Montague.
Pierce Jones and Helen EIDE, both Of
this city, obtained marriage license
on May 8, and were married by JUS
tice Charles Wilson.
The P. O. E. club met at the home
of Mrs. A. G. Slovenian, Tuesday
evening of this week, and a delicious
luncheon was served.
Ludwig Anderson filed his petition
for final naturalization papers yes
terday. Mr.. Anderson arrived from
Norway May 20, 1916.
Mrs. Edgar Allen will be hostess
to a party of friends this evening a
| her home on North Hauser. There will
be five tables in play.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08
THE SECRET OUT

A prominent tobacco magnate re-
Gently stated that man could smoke
pack of cigarettes day for forty
two years, and still not consume a
bale of tabacco. Our worst suspic-
ions have been confirmed.-Judge.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere ap.
probation for the kindness and SYM
pathy shown us during our recent
bereavement and also for the beaut'
iful floral offerings rendered by our
many friends.
THE MCDONALD FAMILY.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincerest
appreciation for all kindness shown
us during our recent bereavement and
also for the beautiful floral offerings.
THE BAILEY FAMILY.