davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-02-27
Minimum of Waste in
Sardine-Canning Plant

In Down East sardine canning fac
tory the only thing that Is wasted IL
the odor That may not be dead
loss, for there are persons who as
sert they like the smell Of sardine
factory. The scales are sold to the
manufacturers Of artificial pearls.
The fish meal Is In demand In Ger
many and in this country. The waste
oil is collected and utilized In the pro-
ducton OF paints and varnishes.
Even the tin cuttings from the cans
are baled and shipped to England for
reprocessing into new sheets of the
metal
Down East sardlnes are sent to 95
different countries. In Java, when
representatives sought new market,
the natives would have nothing to do
with the little fishes boiled In OIL
Two hundred free cases were offered
II the prospective customers would
place a 1000 case order. AT last the
deal was made The sardines we're
heaped high on trucks, together with
a band of native musicians, taken
from bazaar to bazaar, and sold. Thus
introduced. there was no further diff
Guilty In adding Java to the list of sar-
dine consumers.-New York Times.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-02-27
High School, Girls
May Compete in
National Contest

CHICAGO, ILL, Feb. 26-Univer-
sity scholarships are to be awarded
as major prizes in the seventh ma
tional meat story contest just an
nounced for high school girls of the
United States. The contest is held
annually under the direction Of the
National Livestock and Meat Board
and has the Endorsement and support
of the United States Department Of
Agriculture and educational institu
tions throughout the country.
The contest is intended as a sup
Elementary project to the regular
home economies work of high school
girls. More than 10000 students re-
presenting high schools in every state
participated last year, it was said.
The 1880 contest, which has just been
launched and will come to a close on
April /, will have an entry list as
large, or even larger than 1929, the
sponsors believe.
Contestants are permitted to write
on any angle OF the subject or meat
they desire. These essays will be
judged by a committee Of prominent
home economics authorities.
The interest of leaders in this field
of instruction is attested by the fact
that many of them have served as
judges in past contests, including
such such personages as DR.. Louise
Stanley, chief of the bureau of home
economics, U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture; Miss Margaret Fedde, dir
ector of the home economies depart
ment, University of Nebraska; Prof.
Mabel v. Compbell, director of home
economics, University Of Missouri;
DIR. P. Mabel Nelson, head of the de-
partment of foods and nutrition, Iowa
State College; and others.
The revelation by a government
survey that the average housewives
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-02-27

Henley's Twentieth Century Book
of Recipes publishes the following
method Of making paper barometer:
Saturate white blotting paper with the
following liquid and then hang up to
dry:
Cobalt chloride, ounce sodium
chloride, " ounce; calcium chloride,
rs grains; acacia, a ounce; water 8
ounces.
The amount of moisture In the air
is roughly indicated by the changing
color of the paper, rose red indicating
rain; pale red, very moist; blush red,
moist; lavender blue, nearly dry;
blue, very dry.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-02-27
One of Life's Tragedies

They sat gazing into each others
eyes. At last he slipped from the sofa
and, kneeling at her feet, gave utter
ance to the sweeping thoughts that
were swelling up his mind
Darling" he said, sometimes I
think how lucky | was to be born In
the same century as you, to have met
you. 1t seems as If Fate had intend
ed us for each other since the begin
ming of time, and that at last the great
design has been completed In our love.
1t has been Fate. my dearest Fate"
"Aye," she replied. little wlstful-
ly, ut was fate all right. Your fate
If | hadna trippit over your fate
jumpin' on the bus ;"
And they pondered over the tragedy
of might have beens,--London Tit-Bits.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-02-27
Hand No. 2

No score, rubber game. Z dealt and
bid one heart, A doubled and Y bid
three hearts. All passed and A opened
the jack of hearts. How should z now
play the hand so that he can go game
against any defense2 Look this hand
over carefully before you read the
following solution.
Solution: Z should win the first heart
trick in his hand and the second in US
hand (the dummy. Y should now lead
the deuce of diamonds and z should
play the king. A should win this trick
and should lead either a spade or a
club. 1t makes no difference which of
these suits A leads at this stage. Sup
pose, however, that A leads the seven
of clubs. Y should win the trick with
the ace of clubs and follow with the
queen and low diamond. When B wins
the latter trick with the jack of dia-
monds, he should lead the queen of
clubs. Y Z now have the balance of
the tricks as z can discard his losing
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-02-27

spade on the thirteenth diamond In
US hand. Played in this way, Y z only
lose two diamond and one club tricks.
If A had led a spade at trick four, the
result would have been the same as Z
would set up his thirteenth diamond
and thus be able to discard his losing
club.
When the hand was played, however,
z failed to go game. Y called his atten-
ton to the error in his play and the
hand was referred to the writer for
decision. Played properly as pointed
out, Y L must score game SO any failure
to make game must be regarded az
improper play.
Note that game cannot be scored by
Y 2 if A should open either spades or
clubs. A B could then score two dia-
mond, one spade and one club tricks.
AS opening, however, is not unsound.
Many players would prefer the trump
opening to leading away from the king
of clubs or the king of spades.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-02-27
Concerning the Law

The true view, as submit, is that
the law Is what the judges declare !;
that statutes, presidents, the opinions
of learned experts, customs, and
morality are the sources of the law !.
that back of everything lie the opin-
ions of the ruling spirits OF the com
munity; who have the power to close
any OF these sources but that as long
as they do not interfere, the judges.
in establishing law, have recourse to
these sources. John Chapman Graz
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-02-27
Whippet Success Is Tribute
To Sound Engineering Plans

chassis evoke widespread interest
winch resulted in an excellent sales
volume, but the motor particularly
departed from the then accepted en-
gineering practice. The high speed
nigh compression Whippet motor
with Its exceptionally high horsepow-
er development for the bore and
stroke employed, permitted unusual
oil and fuel economy, and at the same
time was capable of outstanding high
sustained speed performance under
all road conditions.
While various changes have been
made in the Whippet since it first
came before the public, it stands as a
tribute to the fundamentals of its de-
sign. The same basic principles en-
ployed in the original Whippet, and
which have proved so successful in
the hands of hundreds of thousands of
drivers, are still used. This is ex-
planned by the fact that when the
first Whippet was presented, it was
so far IN advance of other cars in its
price class that no major changes
were deemed necessary.
1t was the Whippet which first
brought into the low priced field such
mechaical features as four-wheel
brakes, full force feed fabrication,
oversize tires, silent timing chain, low
center of gravity construction and
other structural advantages. P1ac-
tically all these features were later
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-02-27
Unfortunate Early Savant

Henry, Marquis of ViIlena, a Cas-
lillian savant in the reign Of John II,
studied astronomy so diligently that
he lost all run of his worldly affairs
and caused wit Of his day to COM
ment sarcastically "He knew much
of heaven and nothing Of earth"
His blind neglect of his financial
concerns cost him all his possessions
and reduced him to extreme penury
in his last years. He was suspected
OF necromancy, and at his death in
1884 the kings ecclesiastical agent
threw more than a hundred of his
precious books into the flames. De
troit News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-02-27
Hughes Takes Oath AS
j. S. Chief Justice

Taft.
The simple oath Of office admins
tered in the dignified chamber Of the
court made him the 18th in the his
toric succession of chief justice since
John Jay, in 1889. AS was the first
chief justice, Mr.. Hughes is from
New York.
Unperturbed by the realization that
he was about to reach the pinnacle
post of his distinguished career, he
entered the cozy room where the
justices don their robes to sit on the
bench few minutes before the usual
noon meeting hour. There his assoc
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-02-27

E. S. Knight, we'll known guide and
outfitter of Ashcroft, has number
OF expert woodsmen who escort hunt
tiers into the wilds in quest of big
game, and it is seldom indeed that
party OF sportsmen having one of these
sages as guide fails to bring home
the bacon"
Grizzlies grow to a tremendous
size. Several years ago Gus Cook, Of
Dundee. Ill, dropped an so0-pounder
with his fifth shot after the monster
charged and had come within ten feet
OF him. Incidentally the average
artist depicts the grizzly charging
standing up like man, whereas in
reality he charges on all tours and hits
as he runs.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-02-27

British Columbia is the finest big
game country in North America. Its
vast areas of wilderness, reached from
Ashcroft B. c.. on the main transcon-
tinental line of the Canadian Pacific
Railway, shelter not only the much
sought grizzly. but moose with record
antlers, mule deer. caribou. and. in
the northern sections, elk. The sea-
son on all animals except bear, how
ever, does not open until the fall,
whereas the hunter may lawfully
shoot grizzly bear (also brown bear
and other species except white or Ker-
model bear) from Sept. Is to June 80,
inclusive. In the Eastern District. and
from July to the following June 80
in the Western District.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-02-27

One often hears the statement that
ices know their master. This is not
true. During the working season
bee ives for only about six weeks,
two Of which are spent in the hive. 1t
is hardly likely that beekeeper
would examine hive frequently
enough 70 hecoml known to such
Short-lived creatures even If they had
the ability 70 distinguish between diff
ferent hun n beings
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-02-27

adopted in products of other manu-
facturers. To these advantages have
been added "Finger-Tp Control
which permits the driver to start the
engine, operate the lights and sound
the horn from a single button located
in the center of the steering wheel.
Plans of the WHY'S Overland COM
pany for 1880 call for steady pro-
duction of the Whippet models on a
scale to meet the demand of the buy
ing public.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-02-27

Il suffered for Is years with COM
phcation of troubles, and was so weak
and rundown I could hardly stay on
my feet. With poor rest terrible
headaches and nervousness I seemed
to grow weaker all the time. Ny
food disagreed with me and I'd have
such dizzy spells l couldn't walk. Sar-
gon was the turning point for me.
I've gained weight and strength, my
troubles are over and I'm enjoying
the most wonderful health I've had in
Is years. Sargon Pills reconditioned
my liver and ended my chronic con
stipation." Mrs. Joe tombstone,
Great Falls.
Economy Drug Company, Agents.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-02-27

Big game hunters who cannot
wait until the Autumn to pursue their
favorite pastime should investigate
the splendid hunting afforded by Bri-
fish Columbia, Canadas most wester-
ly province. the home of the giant
grizzly and other species of bear.
Grizzly hunting is in every sense a
mans sport requiring a clear, level
head, steady nerve, quick eye and
never-failing trlgger-finger. After
his long winter Information, Mr.
Grizzly roams the wilderness in search
OF fresh victuals. Then 1T is that the
hunter has his inning, and if he is
very fortunate, he may bag fine
sllVer-tip grizzly-one of the most
coveted of trophies.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-02-27
ARTICLE No. %

Y should bid two diamonds. This l.
the exact type of hand with which
player should overbid a no trump by
partner, even with a minor suit. The
hand is too unbalanced for a no
trumper and should be played at the
best suit bid Of the combined hands.
If z should bid two spades over the
two diamonds, Y should bid two no
trumps. If z should bid two no trumps
over the two diamonds, Y should bid
three diamonds. If z should bid either
hearts or clubs over the two diamonds,
Y should pass. Be on the alert for such
hands and don't let your partner play
hand at no trump when you have
Hank suit
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-02-27
Great Falls Woman
Gains Sixteen Pounds

Il have made an actual gain of 16
pounds since I started Sargon and it
has made world of difference in my
health and strength.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-02-27

knowledge of meat is very limited is
said to have been one of the incen-
tives for establishing this project for
housewives Of the future.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-02-27
REPRESSED EMOTION MARKS
INDUCTION TO NATIONS HIGH
EST LEGAL OFFICE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-Charles
Evans Hughes assembled to the chief
justiceship of the United States Mon
day in an atmosphere in which there
was mingled gladness for his coming
and sadness for the serious illness of
his predecessor, William Howard
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-02-27


Whippet made its debut to the AM
erican public and at once was ae-
claimed by hundreds of thousands.
The development of new style trend
was on the verge of sensational and
it was not long until other car manu-
facturers, noting the wide public ac-
ceptance of the Whippet, adopted its
style design.
Not alone did the body design and
iates greeted him warmly.
The group stood informally around
the table where they lunch each day
the court is in session, while the ven-
cradle Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes
administered tie oath of allegiance
to the constitution. Mr.. Holmes voice
quavered slightly. He will be SO years
old next month and is the oldest
member of the court.
Crier Heralds
After the brief ceremony the court
formed in line, with its marshal at
the head and Mr. Hughes at the end,
Crossing the corridor slowly, while
onlookers watched in silence, the pro-
cession entered the courtroom to the
announcement of its approach by the
crier.
The traditional repetition of "oyez,
oyez" rang throughout the chamber,
while the justices were taking their
chairs high on the bench, Mr.. Hughes
had remained besides the clerks desk,
while that individual was vocally no.
| tifying all who had business with the
court to draw nigh and give their at
tention.
A moment more and the eight JUS
tees were seated Stiffness pervaded
the chamber after the watchers had
sat down, too. Thereupon Justice
Holmes announced falteringly and
with effort the resignation Of Will
liam Howard Taft, who for the past
nine years had been chief justice and
is now at his home here afflicted with
illness. Mr.. Holmes expressed his
grief that Mr.. Taft should have been
compelled to relinquish his respon-
sibilities. He spoke but few words
and his emotion brought tears to the
eyes of many present, but his pleas
ant eyes frightened a little in adding
1--WE are happy to know that in his
place is to sit our old associate,
Charles Evans Hughes"
Ambitions Realized
The white-haired patriarch jurist
then formally noted the presence of
the new chief. He directed the clerk
to read President Hoover's appoint
ment of him, and to administer the
| judicial oath to him. First the COM
mission was intoned.
The greatest moment in. Mr.
Hughes 68 years had come. He looked
straight forward his shoulders stiffly
back as the associate justice rose.
He repeated in measured tones the
judicial oath with which he swore to
treat all alike be they rich or poor.
Later he signed the document from
! which he read.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-04
MORE o|v FLORY

(Continued from Page One) dark that electric lights must burn continuously or roosters forget to crow in the morning and the hens do not know when to get up and go to work
 We find iungles as dense as the tropics, mighty forests of virgin timber little touched by the lun berman's ax, treeless wastes as mo- notonous as the Saraha Desert but which will support millions of rein deer. towering mountains capped with eternal snow within which lie hidden gold and silver and copper and other mineral and broad fer tile valleys awaiting the settlers blow Over plateau and hillside graze untold thousands of caribou and in the more inaccessible re- gions. the hunter will find para disc in the wealth of water fowl. deer, moose mountain sheep and goats and last but far from being least, that most fearsome of beasts the Alaska brown bear-the largest carniyorous animal on the face of the globe
 RESOURCES ARE VALUABLE
 From Alaska's coastal waters is taken annually the worlds largest catch of salmon, while her rivers and streams teem with trout and grayling.
 Tt is a land of gigantic beauty to lure and fascinate with it's mighty glaciers that tumble into the sea: mountains that seem to pierce the sky; the deep blue wat CTS of the famous Inside Passage, it's sunsets; it's northern lights, and it gorgeously brilliant wild flowers abounding everywhere in astonishing profusion.
 And yet we find grain fields and vegetable gardens; dairies and live stock: schools and churches: paved streets and automobiles; happy homes and healthy, rosy checked kiddies. Here we find the worlds farthest north Agricultural College 85 School of Mines, located at Fair banks, within 100 miles of the Arc tic Circle That is the Alaska of today
 Its development from an indus trial standpoint is now we'll under way in it's fisheries, mining lumber ing and fur A start is being made in agriculture, controlled fur farm ing and in growing reindeer. It is
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-04

for agriculture in our northern lands. The result is to produce an astonishing rapid growth and ten derness and freshness in quality that for such crops as lettuce, eel lery, cabbage, etc, can not be ap- preached elsewhere. This is why spring wheat will head within 50 days from planting and be ready
 (Continued Page Threel
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-04

becoming the mecca for an ever increasing tourist travel.
 If you will open your geograph- ies you will see that three-fourths of Alaska lies within the north temperate zone and in the same latitude as Scotland, Norway and Sweden. Only one-fourth of it ex- tends beyond the Arctic Circle.
 Tt should not be surprising there fore to find many of the agritultur- 'al crops, including livestocks, suit able to these northern attitudes growing in the Territory
 LONG DAYS ASSIST
 The exceptionally long days of continuous light during the sum mer months has a deep significance
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-04
INSPECTION TIME

Now is the time ito inspect the bottom of your shoes and boots and have them resoled for summer wear. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-04

The Gateway; the paper with "It'.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-09
Railroaders Strong in
Use of Colorful Terms
A brakeman is telling q Story 3

A brakeman is telling story OF
the rails
Before we leave | take a run up
to the caliope to match watches with
the hoghead and find student tai
low pot in the cab, taking orders
from the bakehead and spadin' dia-
monds with his feet together"
Substitute locomotive for "calliope,"
engineer for "hoghead," apprentice
fireman for student talow pot" fire.
man for "bakehead," coal for 'dia-
monds" and it all becomes quite in
telligible says the Bookman. Inc
railroad man has not one but several
colorful terms for the men and things
that enter into his days work.
The locomotive is still "the hog"
from the wood burning days when
its gluttonous appetite kept fire
man constantly on his toes, but 1t is
also the "calliope" and the boiler"
switch engine, which butts cars
about the yards, Is the goat" the
engineer is "hoghead," ''hogger'' and
swell head" The fireman is bake
head"
snake" is yard switchman and
"stinger" is a brakeman, while the
yardmaster answers to "dinger." A
drag" is a slow freight and the ca
boose, reasonably enough, Is The
/ 'crummy."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-09
Human Emotion Based
on Electric CuYreatY

Is love simply the result OF cleo
trieal attraction? Is the human body
an electric battery and our life. ener-
gy, and vitality dependent on how
strong a current we greater
A doctor has stirred up tremendous
discussion by declaring that chemical
activity In the cells of the human
body produces electricity, that this
electricity maintains the life process
and that lack of it finally causes
death.
He believes the human current has
a great influence over all our emo
tions, including love, and thinks this
may explain why certain people are
attracted to one another, or vice
versa.
A famous electrical expert says
1--WE have never isolated this current,
and the laws of electrophysiology
are not well known. but we have
many proofs that this current exists.
The body produces electricity in a
score of different ways. At every
muscular contraction or irritation of
a nervous center there are vibra-
tions that liberate this mysterious
power
"The least movement of muscle
produces electricity. For every heart.
beat there is a corresponding oscil-
lation of the galvanometer needle"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-09
MAKERS CONSIDER
INSTALLMENT PLAN
May Dispose of Planes by
Time Payments.

Chicago. - Airplane manufacturers,
faced with the most difficult selling
problem that has arisen since the es-
Establishment of aviation as an indus
try, are looking to the time payment
plan of selling as possible solution.
Installment selling is not new TO
aviation. for il has been practiced sue
cessfully by several companies, but
this winter many companies that have
been accustomed to demands for
planes that even exceeded their abil
ity to deliver are finding that their
production schedules at last have eX
ceeded their sales schedules, in some
cases to such an extent that 100 or
more planes are on the floors of fac
tories or salesrooms waiting for buy
ers.
This condition has been brought
about by oyeroptimism on the part of
some manufacturers, and has been ac-
centuated by tile recent slump in the
stock market.
To cope with 1t, manufacturers are
turning to finance companies that
have been handling airpane sales on
the time payment plan for some time,
or to companies that have been
formed recently for this purpose.
The aeronautes branch of the De
partment of Commerce has inaugural,
ed a special licensing system for air
planes that are subject to liens or
chattel mortgages as result of in
stallment selling.
A plan of financing that has been
used by one airplane manufacturer
since February, 1927, involves an in
crease In total cost of ii per cent
over the list price of the plane. The
customer is required to make down
payment of 30 per cent of the total
price, and pay the remainder in ter
equal monthly nstallments. A mort
| gage must be given on the plane an(
the customer must have two co-sign
| ers for his note.