davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-04
4 NEW RESTAURANT FROCE

The restaurant frock, although {
comparative newcomer, has turned on
to be one of the most practical mode.
ever launched. In this age of dining
and dancing in public, when one mus
dress, yet not too much, and when ths
extreme decolletse OF formal gowns is
out Of place, a costume like the ont
sketched offers a perfect solution. It.
charming little jacket resembles {
mans dinner jacket in its collar ane
facing and rounded corners, but add.
hattering flares at the wrists; TIL
frock is ankle-length, of course, will
fitness softly concentrated in from
by stirring, and with a square necl
accented by lace. Of beaded semi
sheer crepe.
Pictorial Printed Pattern No. 5437
Sizes IA to AZ,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-04
|sne(otAks N,ooIk52}|
~ s.s5f n ~ & d<ss'SSs-

l pkg. sliced lemon peel
pa cups flour
l tsp. soda
lisp. cinnamon
4 tsp. allspice
y tsp. mace or nutmeg
4 tsp. cloves
12cup fat ,lSFs
l cup brown sugar
3 eggs
Il cup molasses
y cup coffee
Wash raisins, if necessary, and
drain. Cut dates into pieces with
wet scissors. Wash figs, drain
and chop. Place fruit in bowl, add
sliced citron and fruit peel. Sift
flour, salt, spices and soda over
fruit and mix with finger tips.
Cream the fat; stir in sugar grad
ually, then the eggs. Add flour
and fruit alternately with molasses
and coffee. Pour the batter into a
large paper-hned loaf pan and
bake in a slow oven (275o F. for
three hours. Makes -four pounds,
sells at 75c per pound.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-04
Children Like this
Safe Prescription
Coughs and Sore Throat
Relieved Almost Instantly

Stop children's coughs and sore
Threats before these ailments lead
to dangerous ills. Use Thoxine, q
doctors famous prescription which
brings relief within Is minutes, yet
contains no harmful drugs.
Thoxine works on different
principle, it has quick, double
action-it relieves the irritation
and goes direct to the internal
cause. Ideal for all children because
it is pleasant tasting and easy to
take-not a gargle. Ask for Thox-
inc, put up ready to use in 35c, Coo,
and S1.00 bottles. If you are not
satisfied your money will be re-
funded. Sold by
ECONOMY DRUG COMPANY
and all other good drug stores
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-04
Believed of French Origin

The origin of the expression,
''the great gabbo," usually used in
a mildly derislve sense Of the head
person or "big chief" is thought
to have come into English street
jargon from the old French CAB,
meaning to mock, boast, lie or scoff.
The expression as quoted usually
means the chief boaster or lead
Ing boomer of a community or Or
ganization.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-04
Electricity in Lightning

The weather bureau says that
the electricity In 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 0.01 second,
or 1000 amperes for l second.
Probably the average discharge Is
of the order of one-tiftieth of this
amount.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-04
Problem No. 2

son Raymond spent Thanksgiv-
ing day at the Norwegian church
where community dinner was
spread.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson
visited Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Mast.
Miss Ruth Shaw spent Thanks
giving with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess Shaw of Castagne.
Mrs. Eta Heare and Miss Mil
dred Metcalf visited Wednesday
with Mrs. Lillian Halliwell.
Guests at the "Toots' Ogelsby
home Thanksgiving were Mr.. and
Mrs. S. B. Musser, Mrs. Harry
Musser and Mrs. Mary Ogelsby.
The home of Alex Boggio was
the scene of a family reunion
Thanksgiving day. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boggio,
Sr. and daughter Evangeline, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Boggio, Jr. of
Absarokee, Peter Baggio of Red
Lodge, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Boggio
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Waters and little grandson Wesley.
j. M. Anderson motored to Bill
ings Friday returning the same
day. Mrs. Anderson and son Don
aid returned with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mast had
as their dinner guests on Thanks
giving day, Mr.. Ralph Rinker and
Mrs. S. A. Mast of Columbus, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Henderson.
Daddy" Rhodes who has been
in poor health for some time, fell,
one day last week, fracturing his
hip and is unable to walk.
Ed Hesta was Luther visitor
Sunday.
Valborg Straatveit, who teaches
the Burnett school spent Thanks
giving at her home on Volney
creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Henderson
were dinner guests in the McKin-
ley home Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Ogelsby left Monday
for Lodgegrass where she will
visit with her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Porath and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Long motored
to Brldger canyon Sunday to Wis
1t the home of Walter Cartwright
Thanksgiving guests at the Jim
Mckinley home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Crawford, Mrs. M. L. Long
and sons, Mrs. Lillian Halliwill,
Andrew and Knute Storle Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. Tharp and family,
Miss Matte Winningham, Katy
Gardetto, Audra Tharp and Lee
Corner.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-04

Must Meet Three Tests
The three demands of good usage
OF word are national use, reputa-
Bile use. and present use.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-04


Ek5IAA1Ss:IIl5fa riority of Body by
M Fisher been more
strikingly exemplified than in the
Bigger and Better Chevrolet Six!
With the added advantage of a
heightened wheelbase, Fisher de-
signers have achieved in the new
Chevrolet an impressive degree of
smartness, comfort and luxury.
Inside and out, scores of refine
ments stamp this car as mas
terpiece of modern coachwork.
Radiator, headlamps and tie-bar
form an unusually attractive and
distinctive ensemble. Mouldings
sweep back in an unbroken line
to blend with the smart new body
contours. And new color COM
binations lend a new individual
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-04

Especial Correspondence)

Mrs. Fred Meyers left Wednes-
day for few weeks visit with her
sister in the Clarks Fork country
Miss Catherine Egan left Wed
nesday evening for her home on
Elbow creek to spend Thanksgiv-
ing with her parents.
Frances Metcalf came out from
Red Lodge Wednesday to be with
her parents during the Thanksgiv
ing vacation
Gunvill and Herman Holmes
"pitched camp in Red Lodge creek
canyon Saturday expecting to be
camped there few weeks get
ting out timber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Hyem and
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-04

Us hand was as follows:
Hearts = K, 10, ST.
Clubs 5
Diamonds "A, s, So
Spades *, 7, 6, 4
Needless to say, Y z made four odd
at spades and thus won a rubber that
many would have lost. If z had not
been alert and dedueed that A was
making a bluff bid, he would have
played the hand at no trump and thus
allowed A to make eight club tricks.
1t is fine example of calling the
bluff"
The bidding in Contract would have
been exactly the same.
All Bridge players of any experience
know perfectly we'll that it is wiser to
play hand with a sound suit as
trumps than with no trumps = un-
less, to be sure, the no trumper is
tlawless and with no hole in it. Some
hands, of course, do happen to work
out better in no trumps, but these
are the exception; anyhow, | think
there is no real argument as to which
is the better proposition : trumps or
no trumps. 1t is, therefore, strange
business that these self-same players
will be seen time after time taking out
a suit into no trumps under the
smallest provocation. As often as not
declarers do this simply to enjoy the
fun of playing the combined hands
themselves; with these | have no
quarrel = they are there to get what
fun they may out of the game, but not
the best results; and as that is their
point of view about Bridge, why worryP
With the rest | do find fault = in
fact, cannot understand their point
of view at all, for they are not selfish,
and they do want to get the best re-
suits; yet, knowing full we'll, as in their
heart of hearts they must, that they
are playing against their own interests,
they still will bid yes, and re-bid -
their no trumps against partners suits.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-04
Meanest Cow

Edward had Just returned from
his first visit ON the farm. While
telling the wonders of the country
he said: "The dogs name is Ponto.
the cat Kitty Esther and the mean
est COW is named Bull"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-04
ZaZIRH7.lC
Ia-HSl8IHIK
THE NEW CHEVROLET SIX
SfrihsingEy beautiful. fleet and smart
IA masterpiece OF Fisher styling

ity. Interiors, too, are excep-
tional. The new mohair and
broadcloth upholstery is smartly
tailored. Seats are wider and
more luxuriously cushioned. A
deeper windshield and wider win
dows give better vision. And
beautiful new modern fitting s
lend final note of charm.
Many mechanical improvements
are also evident in this Bigger
and Better Six. Among these are
stronger frame; easier steering,
a more durable clutch; a quieter,
smoother transmission; and i'm
portant engine refnements.
The Bigger and Better Chevrolet
Six is now on display. See it today
drive til 1t is the Great 4nseri-
can Value!
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-04
ARTICLE No. s
Copyright. 1880. by Hoyle..Jr

In the preceding article, reference
was made to spool bridge, as bluff
bids are termed by our English cousins.
Here is a hand where the bluff bidder
was out-maneuvered:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-04

The home of S. B. Musser was
the scene Sunday of happy fam
lily reunion; all of the children and
grandchildren being together for
the first time. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Musser and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mus
ser, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bent and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. "Toots"
Ogelsby and family, Mrs. Martin
Carlson and son Of Bridger.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-16
TAX
RETURNS TO
BEFILEDNOW

The Collector of Internal Revenue
for the District of Montana announ-
ces that the income tax blanks for the
year 1929 are being mailed to all tax
payers. Since the Income Tax re-
turns were printed, Congress passed
a joint resolution reducing the nor
NAL income tax for the calendar year
1929. Accordingly, colored slips have
been inserted with all blanks, giving
instructions relative to the reduced
rates. The formula for computing
the new rates, which apply only to
normal taxes, is very simple-requir-
ing the reduction of l per cent from
the rate shown on the face of the re
turns, whether individual or corpora.
ton. Read carefully the instruc-
lions on the colored slips. In case
where tax is RENTED on the basis
of the old tax, without taking advan-
tage of the decrease, refunds will bt
made without any action on the part
of the taxpayer. Returns for The
year 1929 must be made before mid
night, of March Is, 1880. Failure by
taxpayers to receive forms will moi
relieve them of their obligations t.
file returns and pay the tax on time
The Collector also calls attention
to the fact that in accordance will
instructions from the Bureau exten
sions of time for filing returns vii
not be granted except upon Showing
of a good and sufficient cause for thu
delay; such as absence from the STATE
or illness. In recent hears, man,
requests for such extensions hav,
been granted upon the statement o.
taxpayers that they were unable t,
assemble the required data, or to Sc
cure the services Of a bookkeeper O,
accountant. These reasons hereaftet
will not suffice.
Each request will be decided y
its merits.
All taxpayers are urged to file thei,
returns early.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-16

Late Wednesday afternoon it was
reported that both parties were still
alive but in very critical conditions
in the Spokane city hospital where
they were taken within a short while
after the shooting occurred.
Mrs. Harry Long is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nimrod Gaines, well and
favorably known Navajo residents,
and where she lived for many years
previous to her marriage to Harry
Long. They moved to Spokane about
eight years ago, and are the parents
Of two children.
Mrs. Long is a sister of Jack and
Tony Gaines Of Outlook, Ellie Gaines
and Mrs. Harry Gunn of Flaxville
and Mrs. Guy Wigmore of Redstone
She also has one brother residing in
Spokane where this unfortunate af-
fair occurred.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-16
PLENTYWOOD MAY
BE- HALFWAY STOP
ON new AIR ROUTE

An International air mail route be-
tween Winnipeg and Great Falls is
up for consideration at Ottawa and
Washington.
1t is proposed to link the midwest
first by a route from Minneapolis ia
Winnipeg and thence to Great Falls
This new proposed air mail route will
cross the International boundary lins
very close to the intersection of the
Montana-D Dakota boundary line will
that of the Dominion of Canada.
An air line from Great Falls to
Winnipeg places Plentywood directly
on the route and just half way be-
tween these two cities.
With the prospect Of this air line
being established, it is almost a GER
tainty that an intermediate point will
be designated as a supply station
both for gas and mail.
This should logically be Plenty
wood, and the business people of this
city should get together and through
their Commercial club make every
effort to locate this halfway point
here. This will NEAR a very grea'
deal for Plentywood. Zoo mucl
cannot be said in its behalf.
The Fair grounds committee state:
that a landing field is planned to b.
laid out on that site in addition t.
the race course , and runways can b.
made at very little expense
Other bidders for the halfway poin'
is Regina and Minot, but both are 50
far out Of the direct route, that w
have more than an even chancl
against either of these two contend
ing cities.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-16

SUCCUMBS
WEDNESDAY
Deceased Was Visiting With
His Friends In P~lentywood
Shortly Before Christmas.

William Sherry, one of the early
range riders Of northeastern Mon
tana, dropped dead Wednesday even
ing while visiting at the Nelson home
near Richland. With the exception OF
having a bad cold, Mr.. Sherry was in
his usual good health up until the
time Of his death.
The deaceased was about 40 years
Of age and for many years has been
employed on ranches thruout this
part of the state. For the past year
he had been employed at the Donna
bel sheep ranch. A few days ago he
returned from Hinsdale where he had
visited his father, who is suffering
from lancer.
Wednesday evening he called on
acquaintences at Richland and casu-
ally mentioned that he seemed unable
to get rid Of a cold which had hung
on for several weeks. That night
while visiting at the Nelson home, he
slumped from his chair and his
friends made hasty efforts to revive
him, but death had claimed him. The
day before his death he had mention
ed that he was sure there was q
better life after life on earth.
He is survived by his father at
Hinsdale, a sister, Agnes, at Scobey
and a sister in Minneapolis.
The deceased was we'll thought Of
by all who knew him. He was a
peace-loving, upright citizen.
The body was brought to the Wal
Ter and King undertaking rooms at
Scobey for preparation for shipment
to his home for burial.
The community extends deepest
sympathy to the bereaved family
Daniels County Leader.
William Sherry is well known
amongst the old-timers in Sheridan
county. He spent about two weeks
here just before Christmas, calling
on his old time friends. His passing
will be regretted by all who knew
him.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-16
DIES
FROM OLD AGE
AT .BAINVILLE

Bainville-W. C. Evans, Montana
pioneer, died at his home here Sunday
morning from the infirmities of old
age. He was 81 years Of age.
Mr.. Evans was born at Merietta,
O., Feb. 81, 1849, and came to Fort
Benton in May, 1877. He brought
with him a small herd of cattle, pre-
pSred to start ranching, but changed
his plans and entered the employ of
r. G. Baker to freight by bull team
from Fort Benton to Fort Mcleod,
Canada.
He returned to Ohio that winter
to learn that his wife had died dur
ing his absence. He remained in Ohio
for several months, and then, having
remarked, came back to Montana. He
became famous as an Indian fighter
throughout the western part Of the
state and was acquainted with Paris
Gibson, founder Of Great Falls.
In 1902 he began ranching on q
ldTkG scale III WcSltIu NuOllldIid dlAO
hauled lumber for his first. house
from Helena, a distance of 140 miles,
Late in 1902 he moved his ranch to
Snake Butte and was prominent in
ranch life until 1919, when he re-
tired and moved to Bainville. His
brand, 2E was known all I'VE east
ern Montana.
In 1878 MIR. Evans married Libbie
Healy, who died in 1896. She had five
children, Josephine, Leroy, Myrtle
Elva and Earl.
At Fort Benton Oct. &c, 1898, Mr.
Evans married Catherine Scott OF
Grant County, Wisconsin There
were no children.
Mr.. Evans gave his first presiden-
tial vote to General Grant in 1872
and supported Samuel Tilden in 1876
He had been a prominent democrat
| since.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-16
OFFICERS
IN o. E. S. D FOR
l93O-LUNCH SERVED

AT the regular meeting of the or.
der of 0. f. S. the officers for the
coming year were installed.
Worthy Matron-Fern Wagner
Worthy Patron-Jess Hedges
Asso. Matron-Emma Hedges
Assoc. Patron C. G. Christensen
Secretary-Marion Helm
Treasurer-Thora Christensen
Conductress-Winnifred Opgrande
Assoc. Conductress-Anna Larson
Chaplain-Ettah Belanski
Marshal-Dottie Krost
Organist-Elizebeth Johnston
Warden-Ina Munson
Sentinal--E. f. Relanski
Adah-Lillian Nuremberg
Ruth-Minnie Peterson
Esther-Oneta Roy
Martha-Amy
Electa-Helen Miller.
The ritual work was given by tn
past worthy matrons and patrons o
the local order. A special appointe'
committee served lunch in the dining
room after chapter session.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-16
DEGREE OF N
NSTALLS OFFICERS
FOR ENSUING YEAR

At a meeting Of the Degree OF
Honor held Tuesday, January 7tht
the following officers were installed
for the ensuing year:
Hazel Lang--Past President
Nellie Fitzgerald-President
Della Ziebarth-Vice President
Susie Gooder-2nd Vice President
Frances Palubicki-Usher
Vivian Boulds-Assistant Usher
Faye Ridenour-lnside Watch
John Palubicki-Outside Watch
Bertha Oswald-Fin. Secretary
Anna Dean--Treasurer
Vera Collins-Rscording Secretary
The next meeting will be held or
January 21st. The Juvenile meeting
will be held the same evening at $50
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-16
GIVES BID
FOR CITY WELL TO
LUDWIG HARELAND

The City Council met in special
session Monday evening to open bids
and let contract for the new city well
which is to be dug in the northeast
part of Plentywood. The bid of Lud-
Wig Hareland was considered the low
est and best bid and a contract was
entered with him to do the work at u
price of $11.75 per foot; with the city
furnishing all material for curbing.
Other bids were Hans Rasmussen and
Melvin Thomson who offered to do
all the work and furnish the material
for a flat price of %S2500.0O, and Robt.
Beigh's bid was for $500 per foot
for the actual labor, and the city to
furnish all material.
Mr.. Hareland will start on this
work Immediately and it is hoped
that in less than a month we will
have an ample supply of soft water
for the water mains of Plentywood.
This will be a five foot tubular
well and about 80 feet deep. Curb
ing to be concrete excepting the last
five feet which will be brick.
Another matter which also engros-
sed the attention of the City dads
was the lawsuits, which were COM
menced last week, to set aside the
newly created City boundary limits
which includes some land which the
plaintiffs maintain to be farming
and pasture land. Four separate
actions have been filed in District
Court by these landowners, and the
Council has employed Attorneys Paul
Babcock and T. w. Greer to protect
the City's interest.
That this will be a hard fought
case is a foregone conclusion.
Attorney Howard M. Lewis repre-
sents all of the plaintiffs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-16
C~ORNSTALkS BRING
$1OA TON IF USED TO
MAKE

Chicago--Reseach suggested by for
mer Gov. Frank 0. Lowden and ar
ried ON for the last three years has
eliminated in a million dollar cor
poration formed to develop industrial
Uses of cbrnstalks.
The organization, to be known as
National Cornstalks Processes, Inc,
already is operating a plant at Du-
buque, Ia, with a daily capacity of
100000 square feet of insulating
wall board. The company pays $40
a ton for cornstalks baled and deliv-
cred, q price which , allowing for
labor, hauling and freight, provides
approximately SO a ton to the farm
err for stalks in the field, officials
said.
The study of commercial use for
cornstalk products was carried on by
Burton and George N. Peek Of Mo-
line, Ill, in association with Chester
c. Davis and Byron Hunicke Of Chi.
cago and Willis S. Browne, Belvidere,
III. The investigation disclosed that
practical processes for the manufac-
ture of wallboard and other materials
had been developed at Iowa State
college, Ames, under the direction Of
Dr.. 0. F. Sweeney, head of the chem
ical engineering department.
The patents and processes owned
by the college will be used by the
new corporation, which has retained
DR.. Sweeney as consulting engineer
The college, under its agreement
with the 10 underwriters, will super
wise the development Of the products
past the experimental stages. Be-
sides wallboard, many other products
may be manufactured, such as mach.
inc geas. pressed board and imta.
ton wood
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-16
HOW MUCH TO PAY
FOR YOUR NEW 1880
AUTOMOBILE PLATE

The new law effective Jan. l,
1880, placing the motor vehicle lie
ense charged on a weight basis has
caused considerable misunderstanding
and therefore in response to numer-
Gus inquiries the Plentywood Herald
is publishing the following informa-
ton and license charges on the var
ious makes of cars for the con-
venience of its subscribers:
License Fees, Passenger Cars
The fees listed below are in eff
feet on and after January l, 1890,
Motor vehicles other than trucks,
weighing less than 275O pounds
II less $40.
Motor vehicles other than trucks
weighing over 2750 pounds, and
weighing less than 4500 pounds
S15.
Motor vehicles other than trucks
weighing more than $500 pounds OF
over, s25.
All OF the above rates are DaseC
on the manufacturers certified
weights.
Electrical driven passenger We
hicles SIS.
All motor cycles 81.
Bicycle with motor attachment $3.50
License Fees, Trucks
Trucks not over one ton capacity $40
No truck license issued for any
Continued on last page)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-16
ATTRACTIVE SERVICE
DRAWS ENTHUSIASTIC
GATHERING SUNDAY

1t was a happy group of people
who gathered Sunday morning at the
new building of the Congregational
Church on the occasion Of the dedica-
ton of the first unit of their church.
Every available seat was taken, and
the service was marked by a spirit Of
rejoicing, optimism and consecra
ton Of the work for which the plant
is SO well adapted.
The choir very effectively did their
part in making the services attract
i've. Besides the two beautiful num-
bers rendered by the choir as a whole
there was a vocal solo by Dear
Moore and duet by Sarah Hanson
and Mrs. G. c. johnson.
Mr.. A. L. Roser had a good sized
model of the building as it will ap-
pear when it is completed. This was
exhibited and explained in detail
Mr.. Roser called attention to the
thorough provision which is being