davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY

the making Of tender, fiaky pie
crust.
The skilled baker can work the
shortening into the -four with hei
fingers, for her touch is so light
and quick that it does not melt
the fat. The beginner will find
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
NEW ARTICLES
SEEN IN THE
LOCAL SHOPS

No more need the housewife COM
plain that her most priced garments
are torn in the clothes hamper since
the Imperial Valley Hardware offers
most attractive fiber hampers. They
are made of washable fiber in gay
colors. the prints and flowercd de-
signs predominating.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13

plaln that her most prl2eu garments
are torn in the clothes hamper since
the Imperial Valley Hardware offers
most attractive fiber hampers. They
ere made of washable fiber in gay
colors. the prints and flowercd de-
signs predominating.
Lovely stationery at less than hall
the usual price is a special at the
Valley Drug company. The linen IS
heavy and Of desirable cream
shade. The envelopes are lined III
assorted colorS in sheer compost
ton, which are decorated in bril-
liantly tinted flowers and modern
iStic designs. Since The stationery
comes in beautiful boxes. Christmas
gift and bridge prize shoppers will
find inspiration here.
Ford polish for pyroln and en-
amel finishes may be purchased at
Edgar Brothers, Ford distributors,
in convenient small containers. The
polish is liquid and is applied with
soft cloth. 1t drys white. After
drying, it is necessary to polish
lightly.
Yardage suitable for suits and
dresses is shown in profuSion at the
NJ. o. King company, each display
proving temptation to the well
dressed woman. Among the newest
materials is Mallinson's novelty
silk and wool suiting in clever color
and design combinations. There also
are many wool filled crepes and
printed flat crepes in colors suitable
for fall and winter wear.
Bread, "the staff of life" is one
Of the stables of the menu and
nothing better can be secured than
Sideways bread. Made in a mod
ern, we'll equipped plant. of the fin
est materials, the loaf weighs one
and 4 half pounds and nothing
mere delicious can be imagined Fol
sandwiches. for that after schoo
! lunch demanded by hungry chill
( food
Knit tweed suits and boucles are
available at the Katherine Sullivan
/ Woman'S shop in n number OF smart
models. In the modish fall colorS
, and in various designs, these are
an outstanding feature Of the win
ter moGe and are a most usetu
adjunct 10 the chic woman's ward
robe. Hats and other accessories tc
match are also available at this vel
equipped shop.
OSborre'S gold china. famous Tho
country over, is to be found at the
Crescent Jewelry Company. where
complete stock IS always man
tanned. Handsome bowls, comportS
bon bon dishes. trays, candle stick.
and lovely tea set are among sons
OF the many pieces on the shelves
Here is a delightful suggestion fol
Christmas gifts and bridge prize
for this rich ware is not only beau
I tiful but extremely serviceablc a.
! we'll.
! Turkeys and Thanksgiving &
: hand in hand, and this year no on,
j need feel unable TO buy a Turkel
I tor the holidays, as Cox Bros
! through a special purchase, have {
( big supply OF these tempting birds
! All sizes are available at an eX
tremely low price, and at this storr
may be purchased cranberrieS
( mince meat, pumpkins and all tn
good things that go with a real ok
fashioned Thanksgiving dinner. Il
order to be sure OF getting one O
these turkeys. the housewife i
urged to place her order early wit!
| Cox Bros
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
Daily Menu

BREAKFAST - Chilled ap-
pie sauce. cereal. cream. saus-
age cakes. buckwheat pam
cakes. syrup. milk. coffee.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of
vegetables. tomato jelly salad.
Boston brown bread. choco-
late pudding. milk, tea.
DINNER - Pot roast of
flank steak with vegetables.
mashed potatoes. romaine sal
ad. cherry pie, milk. coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13

dentally, while hunting four years
ago. was found on the Reynolds
farm near here, by Harry Reynolds,
tic victims employer.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13

a half section OF land near Men
dota, San Joaquin County, sold re-
Gently fer $4,000 to Harry Faith
and Melville Levy.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
sKEyETON OF HUNTER FOUND

HOOSISK FALLS, N. Y, DIP
The skeleton of John G. Baker, be-
loved to have shot himself accl-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13

To October Is, Colusa County had
received an average of 100 inches
OF rain this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13

The state wool growers will meet
in annual convention November Y
l3 at San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13

The robust oas, born Of the san aud
The soil, contains fat, mineral salts,
protein, phosphorus, sugar and
starch. VIAL elements for the
human body. priceless. The more
soA knOte about oats the more you
realize thes are the kindly tittle
friends Of all mankind. We, fhe
SPONSORS Of H.O, respect the oat 30
highly thar sve give il the most eG-
acting preparation known 10 the
modern civilized world.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13

that pastry blender or two
knives will help her not TO over
mix her dough.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20
THIRD PRIZE, $500
"The Proper Use Of Leisure Time
Airline HOuton

Leisure time should be used in some
useful way Most of our good deeds
are done during idle moments. Why
should we do bad things?
The schools of United States should
teach the pupils what to do with leis-
ure time. We can get an excellent
education during our leisure time.
Some people have hobbies. When
working hours are over, they either
read, 60 out and play some healthful
sport or they help their town and
community in other ways during their
spare time
Other people may work a few
hours during this time. Others. if It
we're pay day would think Of spend
ng it on something that is harmful
% them. They would carouse around
Ill night, spend what little money
hey had on alcoholic drinks that are
,ery harmful for them. When thew
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20
CASH PRIZES GO
TO THREE ESSAY
CONTEST WINNERS

tCohClnued from page II
learn the great gift Of contentment
and patient
Boys like gardening since thew can
sell the products of their garden
Science and botany can be learned
from beautiful flowers and plants
He profits most who serves best"
You have heard the saying, the man
who can take orders can give them
II You work, do your best. Do not
be one of those who wish they could
have the past to live over again: he
better in the future because Of YOUR
past experience
Divide your time into regular dnt-
les and leisure. Then use YOUR lei
sure in helping others; indirectly YOU
are the profiter. You will in this
way gain love and respect of others
Join the Girl Scouts. the Campfire
Girls and other good clubs. Here
you will have good time and help
others enjoy themselves. Do good
and good will result.
When men found out that they de-
rived more pleasures when there was
a group, they began to gather in sal
oons and other places. This was an
evil. Now we can be. together in Ii
braries clubs, theatres. or at each
others homes. ~
''Time rolls on, but takes her toll,
Never let her take her piece unless
you get your just returns which are
received by proper use Of leisure
time.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20

1t was learned that w. K. Winner.
holt who was buried in potter's field
was a Union veteran, and plans are
being made to disinter the body and
move it to the cemetery.
The question of establishing a free
county high school in Red Lodge will
be voted on this spring in Carbon
county.
A strike of firemen stopped all
work at the Rocky Fork coal mine
Thursday evening but places were
filled and work commenced again
Friday. The men asked TOR an eight
hour day In place of a 12-hour day.
with the rate of pay to remain at IS
cents an hour.
The Carbon County fair association
# Red Lodge has been recognized by
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20
THEN WHY so MANY PRINTERS

= The Government Printing Office at
w ashlngton is the largest PRINTING,
establishment in the world. It prints
public documents of all kinds. inclld-
Ing the Congressional Record A
very wise writer once observed.
Learning hath gained most Of those
books by which the printers have
lost" This raises the question as to
why Uncle Sam keeps 50 many print
ers at his big shop in Washington
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Service, confirmation and sermon
at Il o'clock.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Bishop Fox will be the preacher
ana administer confirmation at the
confirmation service.
Service at Joliet at 4 o'clock.
During Lent, service every Wed
nesday evening at 7:45.
FRANK DURANT, Pastor
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20
METHODIST EPISCOPAL cHIrRcp

Church School, 10 a. m.
Worship, Il a. m.
81 Epworth League, GAS p. m.
we expect to have stereopticon
sll d, Tor the evening meetings.
y, ms week choir practice will be on
Wednesday instead of Tuesday -
The Ladies' Aid will meet in the
church parIors Wednesday.
= boy Scouts, Troop 2, meet in the
Roosevelt school, Thursday, 1880.
A cordial invitation is extended 70
all who have no church home to wor-
ship with US.
CECIL G. HANNAH. !
Minister
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
0F LATTER DAY SAINTS

Friday March q, in the club roop
Of the Library at 8 o'clock D. m.
Elder Arthur yelling of Minnean
oils, president of the North Contra
States Mission, and Elder G. Miltor
Farr Of Ogden, Utah, who is presi
dent of the Yellowstone district, will
be the principal speakers.
| Everyone welcome.
would go home, their family would
pc starving and would have but few
things to wear. This is not the right
thing to do during leisure time.
we can see how much more leisure
time we have at present. All the
factories and places where people
work have modern machinery and the
working hours are SO much shorter
than they were a few years ago.
Leisure time is something very
precious and should be used wisely.
A philosopher once wrote a note 70
the teacher requesting that the chill
dren be given vacation so that thew
could learn something to do besides
school work. He was not Joking and
you can see he understood the needs of
growing youth. Another man who
was superintendent of schools said
that ne rather have a playground
without a school than school with
out a playground. He was very SEN
sIble when he said that.
A person that uses physical energy
should be ready and try to get educ
alton during his leisure time while
someone who works mentally should
go out and play some healthy sport so
as to rest his mind.
Some factories and business places
have regular recreation periods and
places for the employees to go for
mental or physical rest. The en-
ployees may either study OF, play
some game, while they have leisure
time.
love to spend my leisure time
playing the piano. I think I can get
good musical education in just this
way. $50 .a,g
Some business men go home after
and eat their supper. After
supper they would say, 81 guess I will
yet the era and go to the bridge par
y or some other card party" Instead
i riding why couldn't they walk and
hey would be so much healthier. III
lard parties aren't such a good way III
o spend ones leisure time. One II
1ight lose some money where one Il
odld be spending it in more useful Il
yays. Il
Men that have certain hobbies and Il
oat have done something with these Il
obbies, have become great men. Il
These hobbies develop their mind \
nd later on these men have invented
2cry useful. think, if /
lch of US have certain hobby, thai /
will help US some way in the sut- Il
20. II
The most proper use 70 make of our Il
isure time is to get into some &C II
witty we enjoy, something thas is II
possibly, and something -
at is benefit rather than harm
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20

performances. specialities will be
given between acts. The school or
chestra, composed of sixth, seventh
and eighth graders will furnish mus
zeal numbers during intermissions;
Rehearsals are under the direction Of
Maye A. Johnson.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20
Beating Back A Quarter OF
A Century IN Red Lodge
(FrOm Montana Record Herald, Ma rich igo59

the county commissioners as the of.
fetal one for the county. There had
been dispute with Bridger for Ioca-
ton of the county fair.
o
7. G. Benbow, who made Montana
famous with his airship invention
which was displayed at the Worlds
fair, may lose his Carbon county
ranch, as Red Lodge bank is to
foreelose a mortgage on it.
.
Weast Brothers have been given
the contract for finishing the Rosebud
irrigation ditch in western, Carbon
county.
d
The mayor has proposed creating.
chain gang. from the perpetual DRINKS
and professional hoboes who inhabit
The city jail.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20

# 9. G. Rowan submitted to a sur
i gieal operation at Adams hospita
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bertero of Wash
oe are the parents of baby daugh
: ter, born yesterday forenoon.
Mrs. William Nichols and infant
daughter were dismissed yesterday
from Adams hospital.
/ !. y. Higharn, Belfry banker, trans
tsaao Ssgeas.s h - s>A@a Satur-
IlNL .''7..'
II American Association of I'm.
lversity Women met Monday night at
the home of Mrs. Charles Draper.
|
Sheriff John Albert and E. P. Con-
well were business visitors in Edgar
and Fromberg Tuesday.
Oreste Bosso of Roberts spent the
early part of the week at the Massa
home.
Mrs. NJ. S. Wentworth of Roberts
was shopper in Red Lodge Wednes-
day.
Belongs silk hosiery in all the
new spring shades. Sizes 81 to f01b |
Richel Millinery. 2-2t
Riehel Millinery is now showing
a very beautiful line of spring hats
IN the new novelty and lacey straws.
a wonderful range of colors. 2-1t
DIR. P..s Gorkins, eyesight special
~ os Billings, will be at the Pollard
s0esi Thursday, Friday. Saturday
~esch ~, ~ and 20. f-st !
Fifs. I. NJ. Knight of Clark, Wyo. e
ave birth to a daughter at Adams 9
hospital Tuesday night. Mrs. knight t
$ sister of Mrs. C. R. Schmidt. y
Mrs. William Moore Sr., is recov-
ring from a fractured shoulder :
men she sustained when she fell on :, :
sidewalk last week. -. y
q, H. Pippin,. %, and Margaret q
estad, y, both of Billings were
ranted a marriage license in district
'urt Sunday. n
Mrs. Frank sconfienza, Frances and in
oris Seonfienza and Mrs. Paul prae- tn
are leaving for Bearcreek today TO 81
'end few days. ex
m
A marriage license was issued last
nursday to Russell Schwoob, 10, of
well, Wyo., and Leona MaIliot, II w
Garland, Wyo. pI
ka
Henry Lehman of Belfry is an We
'saat for admission to citizenship. We
ssSsss afs petition Friday, which zi'
sees that he came to the United gu
Ass from Russia in May, 1906.
The Bearcreek high school gym is at
be the scene of a dance Saturday ga
ght, sponsored by the Bearcreek eel
NOR class. Music will be furnished mo
the Blue Ramblers. cor
dai
3ummage sale, by Congregational S"l
dies Aid Friday and Saturday in
ssl building south of Busy Bee.
is, shoes, dresses, etc, for very 4 e.
lie money. III gaf
dlss Frances Sconfienza entertain &: =
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Pauley and ~ NJ
lry Dempster of Bearcreek at six - ~
ock dinner Tuesday night at her 'iis
ne. A
-nabelle Dell, daughter Of Mr.. and al'u
!. William Dell, underwent an op- y pos
ton for removal of ruptured ap- W.
DIX at Adams hospital last Fri ~ ~ q
She is recovering nicely. a ads
euu
ne Musical Vagabonds furnished tha
music fora successful dance Fri
night at Boyd. They will PLAY -
ne Boyd hall again tomorrow 49,,
1t. Alul
-. ular
ONE in and see the clever Home NH rupll'
e" Tub Frocks, sizes ID to 20 and NJ ,
% %. Also a beautiful line Of tn sal
iren's wash dresses from g. to IA gus Jus. !
ct wen
iss Sarah ,Whittlesey, Miss Dell % :
Of Billings, Tom Pollard, Jr
George Wright, Of the Mckay I
n near ROSpOp urara ,rroaJ- peg,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20

See Provinse & Slovenian fo
window shades. g.
Attorney John G.. Skinner motored
to Billings on business Saturday.
ohrls Jensen of Edgar spent Fri
day In Red Lodge on business.
For Sale: Seed peas, U. S. Nation
al BANK. 2-2t
hrA Ia Wseano II - -
Ang = - 1ss q 9 ~ SO
- es4s ~ Gk41pou,llna La
~ Az = osass easssry saturday
afternoon 2-1t
The Acknowledgements glasses
sold by K. N. Koski, 1873 South Broad
way. ao-+f
Mrs. G. B. Foltz was hostess to
the Congregational Ladies Aid at the
church Wednesday.
James Gibbons was admitted to |
Adams hospital Sunday for medical
attention.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20

guests at the J. G. F. siegfreidt home
IN Bearcreek.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20

Mrs. J. .e..F. seigfreidt was host
ess OF Saturday evening, entertaining
at bridge at her home in Bearcreek in
n n9' Of her sister and house guest.
y Mrs. +. $. Hopka of Omaha, Nebr'
sweet peas made an attractive deco
ration Of the parlors. Five tables
were IN play with high honors going
to Mayme Anderson and S. G. Mer.
llman and guest prize to Mrs. Hopka
a ouifet super was served about mid.
night. The hostess was assisted nv
Mrs. =. K. Northrop and Mayme An
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20

The Misses Elvsra Nelson, Audre,
. I aoison and Goldie Peterson were
tuesday night hostess to the Roose.
velt school basketball team and tbei,
eoaeh. The party attended a theatre
ana later enjoyed refreshments at the
Roosevelt n, school. The guests were
Sharies Burress, Bernard Barrett
= zupan. Ed Marehello, Toivo
kangas, William Grusonik. Dick Dor,
an, To u, Leides. Dick Laughney.
FRED klepich, Raino Neimi and Mr.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20

Sarah Evelyn Mcneil of Bearcreek
and Bernice NJ. Frates of Edgar are
two Carbon county students among
twelve Eastern Montana Normal stu
dents who will receive graduation di-
piomas Friday afternoon at the Bill
lngs Congregational church.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20

Inc Franz Schubert Music Club
OF the sixth grade will stage a three
act operetta, ."Cindereila,l - +hs
Roosevelt X school auditorium FRIDAY.
March 70, at matinee and evening
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-20

Beartooth Boy Rangers and Bear
tooth Boy Pioneers of the boys de-
partment of Congregational church
enjoyed special events this week. The
former worked out competitive knot
tying. The latter went on an ex-
ploration hike Tuesday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-14
NORMAN TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred CHASER and fam
lily and Adler CHASER mOtOred to st.
Paul Friday returning home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frand Hoffman and
family motored here from Duluth
Saturday and visited at the Steve
Purull home returning to their home
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Marihart and Mr.
and Mrs. John Lindstrom and chill
dren of Minneapolis. visited at the
Frank Devall home Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Berg and Alice
Hesselrath of Braham are visiting al
the Walter Berg home.
Art Woods is threshing in this
neighborhood at the present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Purull and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoff'
man and family visited at the l.
Chfcos home Sunday afternoon
A large number of friends ant
neighbors went to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Purull Tuesday after
noon to help Mrs. Purull celebrate
her birthday. She received severa
nice presents and a very nice lunch
was served. All wished her many
more happy birthdays
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-14

frankie. his mother and sister, mrs.
Ed Coulter, and three children.
Myrtle, Robert and Maurice all OF
Anoka, drove through here from Clio
quet where they had been visiting
relatives. They were former residents
of Willow River, but left here in 1913.
Dan and Roy are working with their
father in the National Pole and Tim
Der Treating Co. They own their
homes at Anoka, and have nice fam
lilies. They have done well since
leaving here. Mr.. Eden will go over
the old hunting grounds here this fall
during the deer season.
Sofia Swartz came up from Mime
apolis Saturday, and will spend her
two weeks vacation at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Novak.
Mrs. Edward Holva joined her hus-
band, Edward and son, Kieth, here last
week after visiting relatives in Candy
and North Dakota They will all re-
main here until the first of September
when they will start back to their
California home. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Klatt are taking advantage OF
Mr.. Holva being here to manage the
Willow River Nero. Co. store, and are
on a two weeks trip through Northern
Minnesota and Canada. They left
Tuesday of last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-14
IN MEMORIAM

Loved in life, remembered in death,
in sad but loving memory of our dearly
beloved wife and mother, Christina
Miller who died six sad years ago
today, Aug. 18th, 1924.
Six sad years ago she left us,
Lonely in our hearts today,
For we often sit and wonder why
God took her away.
More and more each day we miss her
Friends may think our wound is
healed,
But they little know the sorrow
AS within our hearts concealed
The home we once enjoyed is sad in
our memory still,
For her death has left a vacant Spot
the world can never fill.
In sleep we leave her in peace ant
rest.
The parting was painful but Cox
knows best.
Sadly missed by
Mr.. Daniel Miller and family.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-14
HINCKLEY

A fire of unknown origin started
in the peat swamp on the Triseen
farm northwest of Hinckley Saturday.
Sixteen men worked all afternoon and
night and finally got it under control
Slight damage was done.
New stop signs have been installed
on Dewey Avenue at the OMalley
corner. This has been a very danger
Gus corner and the signs were badly
needed.
Mrs. Frank Mclaughlin entertained
several ladies at an informal party
Wednesday afternoon of last week in
honor of Mrs. ]. l. Mclaughlin OF
Rochester, Mimi, and Mrs. William
Mclaughlin of Great Falls. Mont.
delicious lunch was served.
The H. G. Swennes family returned
home Sunday night after having spent
most of the summer at Grindstone
lake