davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-17
Thunderstorms and Buds

There is a common belief that a
LOUD thunderstorm will cause the
young buds on trees to grow so rap
idly that the difference in the rate
of growth is noticeable even to the
casual observer. Scientists do not
believe that the noise of loud thun.
der has any particular influence or
the rate of growth either in the
plants or the buds. Thunderstorms
are usually accompanied by rain.
and if the buds come out rapidly
after a thunderstorm it is due TO
the shower which accompanies the
storm rather than the thunder.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-17
Delicious Cold Drinks
Made With Coffee Syrup
BY ANNIE REDDIcK, Home Economist

{, Home Economist
Scant n cup rich milk
4 egg
Few drops vanilaa
? Beat the egg in a bowl, add the
vanilla, the coffee syrup and milk,
and beat again to blend it thorough
ly. If the egg is thoroughly beaten
In the first place, it will not be nee
essary to strain this drink. Fill
tall glass a fourth full of crushed
Ice, pour in the coffee mixture, and
serve at once with or without
HtraWs.
Coffee Matted Milk
(IndividuaD
3 tablespoonful coffee syrup
2 tablespoonsful matted milk
q cup rich milk
Few grains salt
Few drops vanilla, if desired
Put the matted milk in a small
deep bowl and moisten it with the
coffee syrup, then gradually beat in
the egg. Add the salt and vanilla,
beat well with an egg-beater and
pour into a glass which has been
filled a fourth full of crushed ice.
Iced Maraschino Coffee
q cup coffee syrup
u cup light cream
6 tablespoonful minced mar
aSchino cherries
l pint vanilla ice cream
Vichy or Settler
Into each glass measure two table
spoonsful Of the syrup, two table
spoonsful of the cream and a half
tablespoonful of the cherries. Blend
thoroughly, fill up the glass with
Vichy or Settler, put in two table
spconsful Of the ice cream and serve
at once. If desired there may be
added topping of sweetened, whip
ped cream, which may, in turn, be
garnished by few shredded mara
schino cherries.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-17
Famous Pair of Friends

Damon and Pythias lived in the
Fourth century B. c. Damon, a
Pythagorean of Syracuse, was cele-
brated for his friendship with
Pythias, or Phintias. member of
the same sect. Pythias plotted
against the life of Dionysius | of
Syracuse and WAS condemned to
die. AS pythias wished to ar
range his affairs, Damon offered to
place himself in the tyfant's hands
as his substitute, and to die in his
stead should he not return on the
appointed day. At the last moment
Pythias came back and Dlonysius
was SO struck by the fidelity of the
friends that he pardoned the of
fender and begged to be admitted
into their fellowship.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-17

and is easily removed. Both cabs
are equipped with windshelds of
Triplex shatterWoof glass and vac.
Qum type windshield wipers.
Model AA trucks may be had with
ii platform body, which can BE
equipped with stakes or a panel
body. The chassis has many iul-
provements, including the four.
speed transmission, larger front
brakes, stronger springs, power
take-off opening and optional dual
rear wheels.
The Model A line of new CONNER.
cial cars comprises a light delivery
truck with pickup body, de luxe
delivery truck, small panel truck
and "a station wagon. These cars
have the smaller wheels and larger
tires of the new Ford passenger
cars.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-17

Margaret Haughley, after being
left an orphan and later losing her
husband and baby, went to work as
a laundress in hotel in New Or
leans. She spent part of every day
visiting the orphans home and tax
ing food to them. She secured this
iood by asking various merchants
for It. Later she established a dairy
and bakery which We're very success
ful. The money which she made
she spent for her orphans. Through
her generosity three large orphan
homes were erected in New Or
leans, besides Il home for the aged
and intirm. The statue erected in
her honorain New orleans is said
to be the first statue of woman
ever erected in the United States.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-17

culture reports that crops have
deteriorated in the past ten days
to the extent that prospects are
now that the yield will be less than
the unsatisfactory crop of 1929,
with some of the fields TO far gone
for recovery. A telegram from
Culbertson, Mont, says that in
tense hot weather has blistered
the wheat in Northeastern Mon
tana. Much of the wheat is blight
ed. Some erinkle-joint is report
ed. Rain is badly needed to help
crops
Until the excessive heat wave
grains in North Dakota had made
favorahe progress. Flax lis in
bloom but the crop is uneven.
Rains are generally needed. Spring
wheat, barley, and speltz are head
ed out in most parts of the state.
Rains in Walsh, Ramsey, Cavalier
and Towner counties had improv-
ed prospects prior to the heat
wave. Reports from Pierce and
Benson counties generally are
quite favorable. In South central
North Dakota the outlook is good,
especially in Ransom, Dickey and
LaMoure counties Crops in Grand
while the heat wave has caus-
Forks county are spotted
ed pessimism to replace optimism
in crop reports generally, there
IS still hope that favorable wealth
er may relieve the situation and
that clouds may paint brighter
picture than has the sunshine of |
the past ten days.
"Whi'e there has not been an
abundance of moisture at any time
this year in the Northwest, except
in scattered districts, there had
been quite general rains prior to
the wave of 110-degree tempera-
lures and grains sometimes stage
a comeback after farmers and,
crop experts have decided that
there is little hope.
I'm nearly all districts there is
, surplus of labor. Indications
low are that very little help will
'e employed on farms, due to the
ow prices for grains and the de-
ire of farmers to reduce expenses
o the minimum. The use of COM
lines also will decrease the call for
utside labor"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-17

There was a tremendous crash.
Farmer Jones, who was working
In one of his cowsheds, rushed
out into the farmyard, and. looking
up into Il nearby tree, he saw a
small airplane lodged in the top
most branches.
what do you think you're do
ing?' he asked the airman, who
had, fortunately, escaped injury and
was in the act of climbing down
the tree.
I was trying to create new air
record returned the other sadly.
And you've succeeded" ex-
claimed the farmer. You're about
the first chap who has climbed
down a tree without first climbing
up"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-17

or three minutes, and, while still
boiling, pour into sterilized bottles.
The bottles should be filled to over
flowing and sealed as for grape
juice or for any other canned
beverage.
Ihls syrup can be used for any
number Of summer recipes, Of which
the following are few that have
been tested and approved:
Coffee Milk Shake
(IndividuaD
Combine three tablespoonsful OF
syrup with three-fourths Of a cup Of
rich milk and little crushed ice
A drop or two Of vanilla may be
added if desired. Shake or stir
vigorously and serve.
Coffee Egg Nog
(IndividuaD
3 tablespoonsful coffee syrup
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-17
New Ford Truck With Closed Cab

MTEW Ford Model AA trucks
M and Model A light delivery
4 v cars were announced this
week by the Ford Motor Company
and are OH display in the show
rooms of Ford dealers
Changes in the trucks are prin-
cipally in the front end, which
has been completely redesigned, and
in the cab. The radiator is higher
with more cooling surface, tenders
are wide and flowing, and black
cowl strip adds u note of distinction
The new Model AA trucks with
the foUr-speed transmission intro.
duced several months ago may lie
had with enclosed or open cab. The
enclosed cab, shown above. is all
steel, It is low III appearance yet
with ample head room The open
cab Is Of black rubber top material
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-17
JULY IS CRITICAL
MONTH FOR WHEAT

ST. PAUL-More than a week
of excessively hot temperatures
have caused permanent injury to
much of the wheat in the North
west and prospects for heavy, OF
even a normal, crop have faded
rapidly recently, the Farmers
Union Terminal association week
~ report says.
July is the critical month for
wheat in the Northwest" the re-
view says. Prospects prior to the
Fourth were generally the best in
years, but exceptionally favorable
weather now will be necessary if
damage which already has result
ed is to be even partly recovered.
"The heat has caused heavier
damage in South Dakota, North
Dakota and Montana than in Min
nesota. Crop conditions in Min
nesota have been vastly improved
IN the past ten days, as corn is of
far greater Importance in that
state than wheat. Correspondents
who have examined wheat fields
around Montovideo, Redwood Falls,
Olivia, Willmar, Milan, Ortonville,
Wheaton and in the upper Red
River valley report no more rust
damage than is being cut in south
ern North Dakota and Minnesota
and barley is fast ripening. Wheat
and all grains are fine almost
without exception in Minnesota,
one crop expert wired.
However, the heat has premat-
urely ripened wheat.in many parts !
of North Dakota and South Da-
kota. Unless there is immediate
rainfall and more moderate tenn
peratures, little improvement can
be expected. The heat has pro
duced a rapid growth of straw and
brought about conditions which
make wheat susceptible to incub-
alton Of rust spores. Weeds also
will play an important part in the
wheat yields in many sections.
"Montana has been hit probab-
ly more by the heat than any state.
The Montana Department of Agri-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-17
Assemblies of Bards

The word eisteddfod (from the
Welsh eistedd, to si) is name
applied generally in Welsh to any
meeting or coneourse of people, but
more particularly to the assemblies,
who aneiently formed an hereditary
order. These meetings were forbid
den by Edward l. at the conquest
of Wales, hut they were renewed
by Henry VII, who was of Welsh
origin. They were revived during
the last century, and eisteddfods are
held periodically at which prizes
are awarded for proficiency in
the Welsh tongue, and for poems in
that language, and playing on the
harp.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-17

In August of this year the Pacific
Ocean will celebrate the debut of
new greyhound, the Canadian Pacific
liner Empress Of Japan, which was
launched on the Clyde Dec. IT, 1929.
This great vessel, of 10000 gross tons
register, will be the flagship Of the
white Expresses of the Pacific. line
Ct steamers which is becoming in
c-Sasingly popular with travellers to
and from the Orient. She will m
dcaror to wrest the trans-Pacific speed
isurcIs from her running mate the
Empress of Canada. of days 10 hours
80 minutes from Yokohama to Victo-
ria, D. Ca record which has never
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-17

been equalled. Old-timers in Pacific
Coast steamship circles will probably
contrast the new Empress OF Japan
with her venerable. retired predeces-
sor of the same name-a yacht-like
vessel of some 5000 tons, the bow
spirit of which has been preserved for
posterity in Stanley Park, Vancouver
On June Ia the Empress. of Japan
will sail from Liverpool for Quebec,
which port she leaves on June "a.
recrosses the Atlantic and sails from
Southampton for Hongkong on July II.
Leaving Fongkong August 7 she will
sail for Vancouver via Shanghai, Kobe
and Yokohama, and on Sept. she
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-17
From Herodofns

The quotation on the New York
city post office, which begins, "Nei-
Their snow nor rain nor heat" is
taken from paragraph 50, Book.
VIII, of the work of the Greek his
torian Herodotus, who wrote in the
Fifth century, B. G. 1t reads,
"Neither snow nor rain nor heat
nor gloom of night stays these cour-
iers from the swift completion of
their appointed rounds"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-17

quarts OF extra
strong coffee
by any favor
lite method-a
pound of cof-
fee to one and
three fourths
q Il a T t S 0 f f
water will be
found satisfac-
tory. Clear and
strain the cof-
fee, add three
q n d a h a l f
p o u n d s 0 f
Snpar boil two
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-17

Will make her first westhound trip
and enter the regular trans Pacific
service Of the Canadian Pacific Stca:a-
ships. NH
This great liner, the largest waite
ship in the world until the acsN4st c.
the monster new. 10000 ton L.Y..~e~r
of Britain on the Atlantic s.,..s
between @ ue b G C. Cherbc>. ~, cns
Southampton, will be tie lSr --rt tn.
fastest vessel plying the Pactlc. 10
speed records OF the E:nsvv-s 81
Canada and Empress OF 81! as. ~
the Pacific have never toca c .uc {
but the new Empress OF u. - v u
be out to do even better. n a
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-17
Small Editions of Bible

The Tow Thumb Bible is said to
be the smallest ever made. 1t was
printed in Aberdeen, Scotland,
1910. This was one inch square
and one-half inch thick. 1t is no
longer obtainable. A tiny Bible
which is obtainable at the present
time is known as the Mite Bible
and is III inches by is inches.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-17
Compass Changes

At Churchill ON Hudson bay, the
magnetic compass needle pointed "a
degrees west of north in 100, one
degree west in 1900 and 10 degrees
east in 1900. In other words, DUR
ing two centuries the needle
changed its direction by 81 degrees.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-17

- ERVING of hot weather coffee
~sausA drinks can be made quick and
@-%easy by the preparation of a
syrup which can be bottled and used
as desired. Enough to last several
days can be made in a few minutes.
A coffee syrup made from the fol-
lowing recipe will keep indefinitely
and may be used as a base for many
delicious iced drinks. Make two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Hammer Tripping SkilltuL

OPERATORS of trip-hammers become in time
very accurate. and can guide to fraction
of an inch the fall of the heavy hammers.
One favorite trick is to place watch. usually
that of spectator, on the base and then lay
a cigarette paper on top. Moistening the ham,
mer's face. the operator viii guarantee to drop
the hammer, pick off the paper with it and
leave the watch unscathed.
The demonstration is usually effective but
is not quite so accurate as it appears on the
surface. The hammer drops almost to the
watch, of course, but it is the suction Of the
rising stroke which draws the light cigarette
paper to the face of the hammer. The whole
thing IS uone 81 HGickiy fEt tle teye seann6t bee
" kAp9iE gest6TGs naogfee allq AHlihaek ladw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

country girl, the chances are she would pre-
tend to have great difficulty.
After she's been here long enough to become
. city girl she learns better. And so the city
girl plays the country girl and the country
girl plays the city girl.
ssEoR, as have said. when she has slipped
into the part she believes her city sisters
must play, the small-town girl becomes a very
good model for q type of city character. She
acts 1t very well sometimes and be used
as a national type which can be recognized
is almost any part of the Nation Whereas, If
you were to use the metropolitan girl she would
frequently seem just little too sophisticated
in manner and appearance to please persons
from other sections and, since she would truly
represent the fashions and the modes of the
moment the chances are that your picture
would be outmoded within a few weeks or
months.
Altogether it seems to me that this genera
ton is producing the ageless girl. You could
possibly transport her back into any place and
chapter in time and she would be able to adj
just herself to the customs and circumstances.
To be sure, she would have to have a bit of
time to look things over, and she might be bit
spoiled by her glimpses of freedom-but she has
the necessary ingredients.
do country girls city girls make the best
models? Well, should say that the girls from
good families with social background have q
shade the best Of it. To some extent they are
these ageless girls I'm talking about They are
more adaptable and think faster. You see
they've had a peep at almost everything.
They've known money and comfort; they've been
taught the arts and they know all the customs
and manners And, quite deliberately they
have projected themselves into the business
world. They know competition and they know
how to talk and what to say. They know how
to and they how to spend. And they know
how to pose-weH, instinctively."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Continued from Fourth Page

Continued from Fourth Page
kind that the man-world has learned TO know.
It's no new story that most women are sup
posed to understand their fellow women. II
the girls of other generations failed to reveal
all they knew, it was because they weren't
supposed to; not because they couldn't
"A woman can read about any woman in
almost any period and pretty well figure out
how She got the way she did. To men these
women become mysterious figures of fiction and
history: but to another woman-wel we some
times wonder that they got away with as much
as they did,
"Yet can remember when first came to
America, you could scarcely ever hope to find,
no matter how hard you looked, model who
combined brains and beauty. She would be,
as they say beautiful but dumb. Girls who
followed that calling were not expected to
have brains. And those who did-well, you
just couldn't expect them to do work of that
sort. Every one would have been shocked to
death
They were supposed to be-oo-la -la-and OH
50 very wicked and all that. The fact is that
models work hard, and you'd be surprised ct
the number OF, them today who are willing
to pose just out Of a sense of vanity. I. don't
believe q week passes but some lovely young
ster from some Blue Book home rings the
studio bell wanting to have herself reproduced
on canvas In almost any guise.
There is one in particular that have used
recently to whom I have been afraid to offer
pay for fear she would be insulted. AS q mat
ter Of fact she would be. She has so much
money now she doesn't know what to do with
1t. It's just vanity. You see when a girl is
beautiful today she knows it-girls always did
for that matter. But today's girl doesn't get
coy about it. She knows what she has and
she's honest enough to admit that she likes to
display her lovelineSs. She sees herself repro
duced in some mural or decoration-and that's
hattering to her, vanity"
A ND 1t may surprise you to know that those
demure country girls you may see in the
murals and paintings those seraphic angelic
creatures those gingham and dimity girls are
generally posed by young women who know
their way around very well and are frequently
more than passingly hard-boiled.
we do get great many girls from small
towns" says Pogany. But not often do they
mt into the picture we are trying to create.
You see. the minute the srnall-town girl hits
the big city, she wants to be just like her
city sister. She runs down and gets the smart
est clothes she can afford. she puts on city airs
and she goes in for a general pose which she
thinks will aid in fighting the metropolis
Not for the world would she give the inn
preston Of rural simplicity, and generally she
will lie about where she came from thinking
that 1t viii binder her chances 0f1gettine Along,
II you asked hs1<sto .sltpvtneo. the role Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

Nothing short of miracle, af4east in his eyes,
was the fact that of all the milling admirers
about this phantom of delight, her glance
should fail, linger and conclude by adoring
Michael, Is years her senior and belonging to
the back rank and file of the almost extinct
coachmen.
Naturally, it was here that her influence en-
tered most violently. Within Two weeks after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

not the sort you could imagine sitting demurely
behind the shining TANKS of even the person.
able HotSpur.
Roselle, wooed by practically every taximan
at the stand the darling delight of the travel
ling statesmen who crowded around her tele-
phone operators desk in the hotel, was the
personihcation Of the age of the darting motor,
the jangling telephone, the circling aeroplane
La gaceta., 1930-01-10

,ha de pesar 1873 lbs. Esto es 10
que pesara oficialmente, no i'm
porta ell peso con que pueda en-
trar en- ell ing.
Ago c0ntrario vemos a Ma
nuel Ell Ell cambio dc I'll. ctor
que tendra esta noche en- es-
quina y a, cual quiza quiera
pre2tar mas atenci6n de la re-
.querida ofreciendo blanco a su
contrario Que Sc aprovechara de
todos los momentos prophecies
para veneer.
Esperemos los reportes de es-
ia noche que nos seran trans.
mitido por radio Y alegremonos
por anticipate con la victoria
de Young Manuel, que muchos
consideran impossible.
La a~sistcncia al encuentro Sc
.juzgaba rroblematica por los
empresarios del Miami Club,
considerable les promotores
Carter J Downing que no baja-
IA la entrada de Is a 80 mil pc
sos.
La gaceta., 1930-01-10
LA IGLESIA DE LOS PEHE-
GRINOS CONGREGATIONAL!
DE WEST TAMPA
A. M.

de Green cerca de HoWarI
La gaceta., 1930-01-10

CulroS del domingo en- Espa
mol, 800 =. M; 9:30 a. M
1870 a. NJ: 1:15 p. m. 1870 p.
m. Tema lei discurso de la no
che a las 7:45 tCual es Ell ARE
rentimlen'o: Tcxto: Isl no os
arrcpintieisis, todos asi mismo
perecereis".
Discurso en Ingles por In
Ma"Stra S"a. Zeigles, a las 10:
As a, m.
Quito especial con los MEM
bros de Ia familia Peters que
han trabajadD por amos en- Sud
America, America Central, Cu
ba Y Puerto Rico. FL lunas que
viene, a las 1870 p. m. Lection
Biblica burnisima y musica en-
cantadora en- Espahol.
Sc les invita- a todos.
La gaceta., 1930-01-10

tivos para salir esta manana a
las seis.
Los logros cue Sc dan en- Mia
mi Iavorables q Mandell son de
8 a 5 Y hasta de 5 a ?. Lastima
que no tengamos dinero bastan-
tie para hacer frente a alguno de
esos logros, por que n~ueStra
creencia es que ganara ell zurdo
Young Manuel.
La ventaja que atribuyen s..
Mandell los cronistas de sport
que han dado opinion sobre es-
tie encuentro, es la de Greer a
Mandell mas ligero que ell cuba
no; particular en- que disenti-
mos, va que fuimoS agraciados
tambien cen Ia a~sistencia a uno
de los bouts" del Champion
con Armando Scheckels al que
derrot6, nc obstante verse apu-
RADIO en- ell sexto y septimo asal-
to.
Siempre hemos dido decir que
Mandell rahuia pelear con EUR
dos. debieadose la aceptaci6n dc
esta pelea al hecho de la buena
bolsa que sc lie ofrece y a que su
titulo de Champion no correra
peligro.
Mandell sabe que Young Ma
nuel no puede competir en- ell pc
so 'ightwe' ght, va que bajar a
las 1876 It's, debilita demasiado
al boXeador tampeno. Ell contra
to firmado por Quintero, para
la pelea de hoy especifica que