davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-23
A Fair Question

When a private business has a deficit, 1t begins to
cast around for ways and means to increase It's earn
ing power o. decrease its overhead.
Now that our federal government Is facing a gigantic
deficit, many of our lawmakers are chiefly concerned
with how to increase" taxes.
Tax gatherers overlook the Simple fact that In times
of distress, the more taxes that are taken from the
people, the less money there is for productive enterprise.
And it is from productive enterprise that all taxes and
employment must eventually come.
Industries ard individuals have been readjusting them
selves to present conditions. Let tax-levyins bodies fol-
low the same course or admit to the people that they
are incompetent to adjust government expenditures to
government income.
All of us have to cut our dresses to fit our cloth. Why
should governmental bodies be the only ones immune
from this otherwise inexcrable law? It's a fair question.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-23
r YEARS G

By an Unknown Country Editor
Forty years ago eggs were ten cents q dozen, milk
five cents a quart, the butcher gave the liver away
and cussed; laborers worked ten hours for a dollar.
and the bogus check CRATER was unknown. No one
was operated on for appendicitis, tonsils were not
lin. Everyone lived to a good old age, walked miles
to wish their friends q Merry Christmas. and VOL
stead had not been heard Of.
Today everyone rides in an automobile, plays the
piano with his feet, gets earache from radio jazz
smokes cigarets, does the Black Bottom, drinks hair
tonic, blames the high cost Of living on the poll
ticians, never goes to bed the same day he gets up
and is having a heck Of q time lodging the collector
The fellows not hi-jacking are high-hatting; we do
not point with pride or view with alarm and the
common people are never heard from.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-23
Savings Banks Deposits Rise

One Of the most astonishing and certainly most
gratifying phenomena in the present economic depression
is the willingness Of the German people to save, and their
actual energy in doing so. Thrift has always been re-
garded as one Of their characteristic features. just as &C
curacy has been, and perhaps the two go hand in hand,
as they both demand patience and steadiness which the
Germans possess. One begins to realize to what extent
the Germans are thrifty, however, only when one reads
that In the last year. despite q most heavy business de-
preston and social distress, the number of deposits If the
savings banks rose by $4,000 to $4,000. and that the
money In the banks did not decrease. but on the contrary
increased by 100000 marks to 4~45,OOO,000 marks. One
must remember that Germany even last year numbered
several million unemployed, that the doles are small, that
some receive reduced doles, others none 1t al, and that
wages and salaries are low and prices high, II one wishes
to appreciate what has been accomplished. Certainly
. finer proof Of the stability Of the German people could
scarcely have been given than this expression Of thrift.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-23
SECOND SUB T A


On June %, 1917, German SUBJ
marines attacked for the second time
transports carrying the first con-
tingents of American troops to
France. The first attack occurred the
previous night.
No periscope was visible, but the
unmistakable bubble line, clean
across the bows, put the certainty Of
danger beyond question. The SUBJ
marine was in front instead of in the
deadliest position on the flank to-
ward the rear.
Like a flash, one of the American
destroyers darted between a couple Of
the transports. AS 1t sped at nearly
40 miles an hour across the spot
where the submarine was supposed to
be hidden the commander of the
destroyer gave orders to fire.
A column of smoke and foam rose
100 feet in the air, and In the water
spout that followed it, pieces of wood
and steel were clearly distinguished.
The attacking submarine obviously
had met its doom. None of the trans
ports were damaged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-23

season saw one of his pieces on the
stage. Some were successful. ard
some Topped. A certain we'll known
editor and literary figure had been
his closest friend; also his agent, to
some extent; had ordered many Of his
stories and edited many Of his plays.
At any rate, the playwright and his
wife both met death some years ago
in an out-of-town theater disaster.
They had nc children and they left
no will.
The certain literary figure vas In
possession of a number of manu.
scripts. These have been rewritten
and revised, and at least one has been
turned into a successful play
All under the name Of a dead man!
X X \
inside the New Amsterdam the
atre, one of the sensational features
Of 1.-THE Band Wagon" is a number
called "The Beggar's Waltz The
tragic pantomime is revealed Of a
street-begger who dreams OF the
glories inside a theater.
And for the past three nights as
the crowds left the real theater they
have been startled by the sight Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-23
Menace of Cancer

Cancer mortality in 1880 for the United States was
the highest on record. The annual mortality is esti-
mated at 125, 900 according to DR.. Frederick L. Hoff-
man. consulting statistician, in the current issue OF
The Spectator, an insurance publication.
1.-THE menace of cancer" he writes. us at the pres
ent time a more serious problem than ever during
the recorded history Of the disease. No two authors
on cancer are in entire agreement on the most es-
sential facts of causation, treatment and cure.
"There is, however, a growing belief that cancer
should be looked upon as a public health problem
and that it should be made q notifiable disease. II
cancer were a notifiable disease, the treatment OF the
patient would become a matter of record and control
measures would unquestionably become more effective.
THUS far publicity methods to interest the public
in early diagnosis and early treatment OF the dis
ease have been far from generally successful although
much good has unquestionably been achieved. But
regardless Of worldwide activity in behalf Of the
search for a cancer cause or a cancer cure, the gen.
eral mortality from the disease continues to rise in all
civilized countries"
DR.. Hoffman's point that cancer should be a mott
fable disease is well taken and one to be seriously
considered by health authorities.
A table Of death by cancer is presented from a
study Of statistics OF fifty American cities. These
cities have a combined population Of 100000 with
a population Of 1917, 24s and there were only 1900
death rate was 1928 while in 1906 it was only 7l6,
which visualizes the rapid increase in deaths from
this dread disease.
Cancer, declares this authority, is now the second or
third leading cause Of death in American urban life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-23
Quotations

Women who might make good
mechanics are shunted into cooking
and sewing.-Amelia Earhart.
y * X
It Is absurd for anyone to suggest
that Fascism is q rule of the sword
Premier Mussolini.
= 4
Today the majority Of people desire
goods that won't last SC long-The
Princes Of Wales.
X \
I am a bourgeois and want to live
here Tin France) like a bourgeois
Ex-King Alfonso Of Spain.
Properly played. the jew's-harp ex-
presses the human soul.-Gov. Huey
p. Long Of Louisiana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-23
The History of New York
(Arthur KrOCk)

Originally, New York City belonged to the a~borigines.
The last Of these, the Indians, after selling Manhattan
island to the Dutch, retired into their native forests.
The English then conquered the Dutch, who retired into
their clubs-the Knickerbocker and the Union. The Irish
then conquered the English, who retired into their clubs
the Racquet and the Brook. The Jews then conquered
the Irish, all Of whom retired to Southampton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-23

conserved, resulting in the creation
of good fishing spots where fishing
can be enjoyed by the people, he said.
The department stocks these waters
with fish, and In some of the cases
furnished small financial help, but
most of the expenditures were borne
by the people in the different COM
munitieS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-23

In many other sections Of the country, 1t never goes so
low for weeks on end. If 1t gets hot in the daytime in
North Dakota, residents OF this state at least sleep tn
comfort and usually under blankets even in mid summer.
When we compare this feature Of our weather with
the weather elsewhere, we find there really Is no COM
parison. North Dakota has much the best Of that
argument.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-23
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the trend OF thought
by other editors. They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree with The Trib-
unsS policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-23
For Better Diplomats

The federal government has taken a long step forward
by putting into effect the provisions Of the recently
enacted Mosss-Lintaicum bill, providing for a new regime
in the foreign service of the state department..
Under this regime, young men Of modest means can
enter the foreign service with the knowledge that their
lack of private funds will not hamper them. Regular
salary increases are provided fer efficient workers and
living allowances will make it possible for the young
diplomats to do the necessary amount of entertaining
in foreign capitals without drawing on their own funds.
Heretofore it has been hard for a man to make a good
career in the foreign service unless he had means of his
own. This new system should do a great deal to increase
the quality Of the nations representation abroad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-23

just such a derelict whining In
Forty-Second street.
For life is also like that!
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1881. NEA Service. Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-23

Accepting as true that the first three hours Of sleep
are the soundest, it may also be assumed that they are
the loudeSt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09
CLEVELAND Is
sure OF BOUT
Stadium Rental Is All That
Holds Back SchmelInE,
StrIb Fight

CLEVELAND Az s-r-A
ID @ -5e 81 -zs a. 1 -zs
ze@1l -o17F . EE CE-EE--
-L-S-E6 zsEZz-e .. IS sE-E-.G
Is re sc {. 70 LAX S-z=E--E-
Yong S---zE hezT--Eza- rLz=-
E1-SL2 5oZ-
Z EzS Z--E1oE = c1--rzE En-
rental e TIE El11-pa- s-s1z- E-
. Zee Q. $500 T511 80 Er-ez
today = WAN SzXe. -e2-ess--
ID t1e ----z -s1-s-- E-lz-r
Ga-<E Cr7czE az1 Gsrz
Ee-cE-. sszc-z -z-z-s- ---
--Es1 60 Esz-s as r- a.
. conference rh Ctr Ez-z-
Dane = EC-Ez- Ar w. =
Carey q IL <sE E1k Z61
SG-s-e Gz-1sz C1-P-z-z
TIE i5-TT--L C - - hF-s
e.5e- ire ---. C --.- : - -
z11E--oz O -v q -1@ Ez-s ~
9 os-e--1-s1 -A-s- and = sEpe--s-
% - sEEz-- z--7--Ce1 -sT-
Weczss1zT a. Son Es1 I'd
were S-1=E Is s-1z-e1 s1-
- eKa1
TIE cE--z-- - czz= z--T<E
t1a- -5e ---c-e-E ~ 1z- -
E1e-s@ zo--= t-l5T - Z--szE-
E-z -5e Stains @z-E cz1zr--
f-1z G9s 20 lzanoa z-d NJ
SIX Co--eEE7- rrE - TO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09
BECK, GARCIA
PERFORM WELL
RzymondvTIle Youth Alnnt
losses Weights Out
Of Grounds

6AS 5SI1O A. III 81
De G-ey7c=6z roo = r.
A - fra P-z--Sz- L.
-Az-7 az RzF-1-cF-s a-s
WeC-eS-zy se-e--oz Il -
- = <7c11zz-os O E z--
fZE T1s ra0-e Ez5 81 Bz-l1
- IL P-S-A s IL EF-u1
.
-e =11-L =xz q. E-z Al
Has g P-S-A z Ca g
EzE--1-& 500 c Z -
Es- $500 - -s Ez
~ @ 6rk czC-Z E ~
H11G Re vi ~ Ia 1r Il
- z-1 re- EL --Z e. III
L5e tn ----T 1-z-s-e -n
xzcne6 - "a zra@5 ~ r-- :
Zap q Is-1 a. IL pc uzL -
@e-sW
Has too< 55a ts 70 a.
- E-c czz-& He r-1-e1 -
f- Il III z-6 Ire n ~ II
Cara C RzTzEdE ca
TE-T zsz- E1EZx "a w-zEE e.
g 20 o. r. E-E-z z-G tz--
Esz-sE -E-s - sz- 80 heE- rz-
E-E @ "a Il Ezs- -
cs-s IL fse- al rT
-E@ ar wZs -n- 60 I'm w
: Ez-s CO ii Fss - ~
Lzw-s--e - RzT-1 AZ
= = I'D azM- tzz-z -
aid So
IT, ----T ---- Ez-.
egZ--T EzA al CO w1 II
1-E pzcA RzEZE w.
rr c1 -1rr " w
Sz7 BsZ-a ~ CO. ezsz :.
CzE-1 ro---F- tork tie z-1
TIE aT .7-7-
lie Tar6 Dz<a
Has PSTAA. b. =
E-E1- EEl- O-rz= - -E
1T
xs Yar6 D1sA
Ezr1 PS-Al. Be -
Dz-1s- R3s L-s7cs r IL
E1
s4s Tara DzEh
G1szz lS5l. Dcev PSJA NJ
G51. S.C-e Ro- T-e 81
SO Yard Rzn
seo1s "a Cara SD A-5.--
sz S59- E=e zE4
MIts REn
Q ra=-ezce Ra- 51zs 50
Gs-c7 S51. c LE----e =
T-zs 81
NE Rezay
S@1 Bezz-o socx .7-se
- LSw Hurdles
Bsk PSJA, Butter E3 Dan
e-oz PSJA8. T1-r- So L.
-11- t5B3- Las TO 80 1-
forth Tire rs
IIe High HardIes
Beck PSAt. T-p- Sd. -a--
gin S5B. Dz-so1 PSA1 -zs
1s1
Bread Jump
Be-k PSJAl. Nz---- 81.
Eoz- E5B- Cz-= PGAl E-
s<@ s@-- &C tn
HIEh Jump
Pare iS3l and C-a-.e- fPSTAI
.s1 sr E-- Dotv rPSJAl rhd
Beck PSAf ard -rzzz@ So
- 5E 10z--L FEe T-e- e.
Po1e Vault
5eck PSIAl. IsNo-E So
Dzzs7z PSAl. Cz=@ P5JAl
Las to r5e6 so- third Ez-- sez-
t1-- E--hsA
Df@cmx
Gz-cls n. B.IE GSBf. 1Ie-s--
d-zc1 PSJA, Pace SEf ~ ses--
fIEe .-rzeS
Sh14 Pat
Laurence R1. Pace SEs- Eku
1SB1. Tu-l-S11 PSAi. e. .es..
6 IL t-rhsS-
IawSlfu
Gs-c1a R1. T---s1z dPSJA1-
Pace fS5l. E=-s-t-z-l P$-A1.
Isl Zee. three t-cies
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09

-ECA--z l. Ar 80
LLZEE BIZ HIS g IL De-
~ -EE E Is - Ez zz-e
= -Zs z-E-z- LzlE@ So
g IS RAJ -E -E zezs-z -1 T.
EsS EETs -1eT Cal la g.
C-l al [s- -1rK 1- =.
~ Tx EE-=- [-E - -
@ l EZ la - 6E-ZE
r - . E--- E-s--r s-- II
--z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09

5 IS z-r--1 E1-s III -
TE-ELgs TIL OF Lefty CzoTs Z
z u-zs6 = rs secoz1 zs-=
rlc-1-T huf1E Tie E7-d cham
pc-s e seTsa his
E11E~ Pzr15e5
LACOE- Ca April = r.
Urce Ec11y S p-z-ed Att1s
Pzz@z @oz- G re zE- 6s11-
Zs E-1 q TIE psTE-s O rs
sc-zd :. wanted 70 kssp. e 81.
tie surplus = Hartford R-ooE-rs
EzStCI LEzE farm The1 Ehe
TCeEs TUNED z-C--1 an bez-
the Robins -Ece g four Earrez
z11 l0T he's lC- sure hS oerScz
wGE rZ1- After Ear Mating
he'd TIE r. lezE-e szrEE-s % -r1
E-S -Ez-E-z-- he B-01[-r- mar
aEe- sad IL p-o1z5v Would taxa
1lZ Z-E 9th the RUtE
GENEETLE : c All 81
-TLe EL-t1E5 1zszzzz Fre16v
Ll1zIr1--- hzs 5e1o-e . 11.te
successful rlgh- fseLs- to- TIE Ven
EorE Giants On. - o1e resze- r.
G0@ 1r Ee1S-s - 70 lis p-e5e-
ces1- De Or Indy has Tot
harmed 70 rel from Ire crack O.
ths bz- EEsn = nj I'll y a Io-z
1-s and 20 ru-- MS tsck a16 -ur
% Ee- Under = re kee7s is ere
CT Ire ozL ard trails = XIII -
zH-s T1E-E r Is Eo--E 20 La-z ut
= C-cc1z1-z-T costs him : cz-r1
- z.EE- uzks u IRE o-ze- re-h-
C arr makes Ere catches Io1x
1z-L
GzEESTuL & c A--- g.
F-Lz-=EE- Dcz1e Bzz C -ns
C11cz-0 VIE Sex = z51-
cc-TZ-s1 Ira -oZzT T-7zzx
All RS EE= -zcE 70 Life &c HIKE
-El- --E 1l1-6 -Ez- hz-re- =
key Cz1lE e zE1 - sezSz
Crezs-
T-1zzE ar rzs l-r - Is
Ezs-- ard sz-- - TIE E.sE--
trz @zs1z Cd II z11ez- g
EaEs c1-s Lax b. 90 re-s-
-1EE--E III EHElc-- - zzE r
Ted LT1 E=-S NJ = r.
z---=r -Z 10y 90 ~
zz-= z--
CINCINNATI O AL -
TIE C-r--z-- Res Ts-e AK
- -1-z- Ee-z-H Fl - CO.
- G ~ 1871 ssz11 ~ "
EE-E -T1 cars g -z-1r g -
u-- --- 1E1--z Ez-E To-
Co. -S - - IA ~
z -l-z @ 80 $3.50 81
--l- AT Soy Er@ E1-sr-
EE E-@--EE . -s--- - - r
z1EZT e - - - 60 -
80 E- @cs EE = c1--z
AM-@@M
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09
Only 6 More Days Until
Curtain Up in Big Top

ASEEvL-E = O. All -
II sz.e- C1--lrz-1l can EL
rE- Azer.rzz Lsz-Ze pzZ-z1l
Tur-T LzZz-1 --E1- % E-l-E te
FIR To iLs EeF York YANKEES !E
h ce-zz- 61= -Z - -
-1z- ar Cz-=T E-E =EE
TzEz- z11-E TIE --E- zz-e Ez-
IL e S.c-E TL1J-E
Ike 10 --Ecw s111 c1--
T zzEE- R-z
wen al It'll -E-eZ L. -
II 80 re pitching
Phffs Eat A<
PHILADELPHIA E-Z 50
EzI Lee cz-Eer ard zce e
Lett. n-t-1er. rus Ia coupe cf ctlE-
te-CTs are ZrEzr -esplE1e t-
re PL-@ defeat e Ire Afr
le-1-x IL -zE z--zzI CIV ssz TIE
PzLs WI -Ez-E-zT- : q = EzE-E
-h& ser1ss Ez-ez , % I z --el
lzTo- TIE fra szze Is 20 g pay
C t1n1--C-
Lee cane u -zz PaL@ II =
ErzEs z1-E wa----Z IL E-11E-
bg1rl z1Ez n zE zEzz1- II Ezz
5eer a c1zsE-e-- hitter t1-s far
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09
FLORSHEIM SHOES
80 H FHm hMH Am~ MANMM


EczEE-E lL M e. AN
rr So A rm m mur M@ M n@m
w - as W Ha aa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09

getting lis zzrc-d E1-s III -
TE-E--gs L- OF Let-v C-cTe- Z
LII uz-zs6 = rs 5000 ze-1=
rc-1-T- h1L-E tie E1d cham
u.c-s - seTsn hts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12

OF her maternal grandfather-also here men
tioned-Mrs. Kearney says: my maternal
grandfather, Richard Forrest was the son of
Capt Zachariah Forrest Of st. Marys County,
Md, Of the Continental Army, whose brother,
Uriah, was a colonel and brevet brigadier gen.
eral in the Maryland line. At an early age
Richard Forrest was sent to France to be edu-
Gated On his return to America in 1887, he
married Sarah Craufurd . daughter of David
Craufurd Of Upper Marlboro They moved to
Georgetown, where Mr.. Forrest was made post
master in April, 1897 by Washington, and con-
tinued in ONCE until February, 1799." (As
John Adams was President in April, 1897, it
was no doubt he who appointed Mr.. Forrest to
ofice)
Clotworthy Stephenson was also a man Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
1929
Of Wisconsin aUenue, southo of M

members Of the first company were OF more
than passing prominence at the time, as were
John p Van Ness, the New York congress
man. who married Marcia, the daughter OF
David Burnes, and William Thornton archi-
tect Of the Capitol and a man Of more than
ordinary scientific and literary attachments.
After the old Union was reorganlzeo In
1914 it seems again to have become dormant
and remained so until shortly before 1t moved
into its new house. in 1886 or 1887. This build
ing, erected by Congress at the southeast cor
ner Of H and Nineteenth streets, Is today next
to the Oldest Of the early engine houses stand
ing in the District, which were used by volun-
teer companies, the old vigilant house In
Georgetown probably preceding 1t by decade.
Evidently 1t was late in 1886 or early In 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12

James Kearney was a son of John Kearney,
an architect; became a colonel in the Engineer
Corps of the Army, and died in this city in
1861. John, the father of James, according
to his granddaughter, Mrs. Kate Kearney
Henry, bought lots in various localities In
this city, and in the first number OF the Ma
tional Intelligencer, published in 1900, IS an
advertisement of his offering lots for sale. He
built a handsome three-story double brick
residence at the southwest co1.er Of Fourteenth
and streets In the same year. Being en-
ployed to draw the plans for the Custom House
in Charleston, S. c., and going to superintend
its building, he died there in 1903. His family
continued to live in their Washington home.
Messrs Joseph C. and Henry A. Willard
purchased the Kearney property about 1858.
It Is the portion Of ground now covered by
the cid part Of the willard Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12

prominence in the early days of the city. He
was one of a few men who succeeded in plac-
ing the first building the old Center Market
site; together with James Hoban and Andrew
Eastave was granted charter for Federal
Lodge of Masons, and was chairman OF the
pioneer building association in this city, known
as the Washington Building Co.
DETER LENOx, who serve as foreman OF con-
I structon in the building of the White House,
was q man Of prominence even before 1900, for
In 1898 we find that lots at the southeast cor
ner Of Eleventh and G streets northwest and
at the northwest corner of Tenth and streets
site Of woodward & Lothrop's store-were
being prepared for building at his request. He
was also engaged In the lumber business, and
was evidently q man Of means.
An those, indeed, whose names appear a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
Nmmg heMostNoted
.ofThese Org0niza-
tions Were Union,
Franklin, Ana-
costa ndGeorge-
to7Un s Vigilant.
.OMEmgine Houses
and Their Sites.
Battles in the City
Streets.
BY JOHN CLACETT PROCTOR.

HE old voluntee: FIRE companies, which
were supplanted many years ago in
the District of Columbia by the
horse-drawn apparatus did not die
or pass into the discard without
leaving something worthy Of their
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
TELLS HOW TO CAN MEAT,
FISH AND POULTRY

! BOHEMIAN, Sept 8.-Best methods
! for canning meat, fish and poultry are
] described in new circular being pre-
pared by the Montana Extension Serv-
! ice under the direction Of Miss Frances
I Smith, nutrition specialist.
During the butchering season there
are always meats that may be pre-
served for winter use. hens culled
from laying flocks during summer
months may be canned, and in many
sections fish and game may be put
up and carried over 10 add variety
and nutritive value to winter food
supplies. says Miss Smith.
In giving some general directions for
canning meat Miss Smith says:
Meat may be packed in jars raw,
or it may be Drowned first in hot fat
or scared and roasted in the oven
until almost done. 1t should not b.
coated with flour, meal or crumbs, as
this renders heat penetration more
difficult The processing time is the
same whether packed raw or pre-
cooked
Water need not be added TO the
meat in the jars. 1t does not add to
the keeping quality Water added to
meat in canning tends to make it
stringy and flavorless. The dry pack
keep just as well as that with liquid.
Meat which is packed raw forms its
own juices When meat is sealed or
roasted before packing, any meat juice
that cooks out during that process may
be added 20 the meat in the Jar, bu.
extra water should not be added The
liquid in the jar of canned meat should
form jelly when cold
The circular gives specific direc-
tons for canning different kinds Of
meats. It also contains a canning time
table for Montana showing the length
of time necessary for processing at
attitudes in various parts of the state.
The circular now being prepared will
soon be available from county exten-
sion agents.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
Fortinc News

Roy Thomason came in Thursday
night to visit his little son Jack who
stays at the Ed. Leonard home.
A number from here attended the
Legion dance at Eureka last Saturday
night
Bert Wilkes family has moved into
Fortine for the school year.
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Franklin and
children returned home on Sunday, af-
ter having spent the last six months
at Elmo, Dayton and Charlo.
Junior Klinke gave an interesting ex-
hibition of broncho- busting on Labor
day. His pony seemed to get the bet
ter Of it and Junior was limping some
when last seen but says he's going to
ride him yet.
Miss Olga Weydemeyer left Saturday
morning for Billings where she will
resume her work as art instructor at
the Billings Polytechnic Institute.
The Fortine Sunday school will meet
next Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Alvin Curtis in order TO give old
Mr.. Hedrick, who is an invalid, a
chance to enjoy the services. Rev.
Simpson of Eureka will preach and a
picnic dinner will be served. Every
one is welcome to these services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Gehre are enter
tanning two cousins and an aunt of
Mrs Genres from Great Falls.