davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-14
BOYD
Especial Correspondence

Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson who has
been visiting at the home of friends
in Red Lodge for the past week
returned to her home here on FRI
day.
S 5
Fannie Perry who has been tea
ching the Rocky Flat school this
term left on Saturday for her
home at Edna, Missouri.
Mrs. John Boyd was Billings
caller on Wednesday.
5 $
Mrs. S. P. Wilson and daughter
were business callers at Red Lodge
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Johnson
are the parents of a son born at
their home on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. T. Anderson
and son of Joliet spent Sunday at
he home of relatives.
Robert Dullenty and c. 0. Var
ling were business callers at
Broadview on Wednesday.
s
A birthday party in honor OF
w. F. Kebschull was held at their
home on Saturday night. The fol-
lowing guests attended: Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Rooney and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. t. R. Schrumpf and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Hansen
and daughters, MI. and Mrs. c..
0. Yarling, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Dulenty and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Richmond and son.
5 s
Marvin Olels of Roberts was a
caller in this vicinity on Wednes-
day.
s 5
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Taylor
were Red Lodge business callers
on Monday.
Mrs. j. M. Bresnahan and fam
lily, Mrs. R. F. Herminghaus and
family and Alice Dullenty of Bill
ings spent Saturday visiting rela-
tives here.
A number from here attended
the play and dance at the Odd
Fellow hall at Joliet on Saturday
evening.
lie Roy Shorten Of Roberts YVES
a caller here on Saturday.
5 5
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Kebschull and
family, Ida Zumbrun and Paul
Yarling were Bridger callers on
Sunday.
Several from here attended the
Junior Prom at the Roberts High
school on Friday evening.
Theodore Cruel and daughter
and son were business callers at
Red Lodge on Friday.
Mrs. Eddie Quigley and daugh-
ter Of Billings spent Saturday Wis
iting at the home of relatives here.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-14
LUTHER
Especial Correspondence


Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Higbee
and daughters visited last week
with Mrs. HalliWell.
5
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Halliwell
and daughter, Lorna Ann, of De-
troit have been visiting old neigh
bors on Volney Greek and in the
Luther neighborhood the past
week.
Emmett Richard came up from
Billings Wednesday for short
visit with his father, J. E. Richard
5
Mrs. Dygert and daughter, Alice,
were in Luther Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Porath, Mrs.
Jim Mckinley and daughter, Gla-
dys, motored to Rapelje Saturday
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wyman.
Kenneth Jodeman made short
VlSlt at the nome OF his GRANDPA
ter in Columbus Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bum mo-
tored to Billings Saturday, return
ing the same day.
Mrs. John Crawford and Jau-
nita Cortner motored to Red Lodge
Saturday to visit Mrs. Chas. Cort-
ner and babe at the Adams hospi-
tai.
County Commissioner J. M. An
derson motored to Billings Mon
day.
Mrs Maude Cortner and child
rem who have been in Yuma, Colo
RADIO. for the past six months re-
turned Tuesday and are now Wis
iting at the home of her son, Char
lie Cortner.
Miss Audra Tharp of Red Lodge
is visiting a few days with rela-
tives at Luther.
Mrs. Johnnie Russell entertain
ed at dinner Friday in honor of her
son Kenneth's sixth birthday.
As a Man Sees 1t
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-14
Almost Universal Coin

Nineteen countries have the coin
known as a cent-the United States,
Arabia, British East Africa, British
Honduras, Canada, Ceylon, China,
Dominican Republic, Dutch Guiana,
East Indies, Esthonia, Federated
Malay States, Hongkong, Labrador,
Liberia, Lithuania, Netherlands
and colonies, Newfoundland and
Straits Settlement.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-14

Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson who has
been visiting at the home Of friends
in Red Lodge for the past week
returned to her home here on FRI
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-14
Where Four States Meet

There is one place in the United
States where four states come to-
gether-Arizona, Utah, COLORADO
and New Mexico. AS yet there is
no town at this intersection.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-14
By JOSEPHINE B. GIBSON
Director, Home Economics Dept,
II. J. Heias Company

CsUNDAY meals should be planned
~ very carefully, so that they may
include attractive and nourishing
foods, and yet will not force you TO
spend too much time in the kit
chen.
Breakfast, of course, should be a
rather substantial meal-to tide
the family over until dinner, which
is served rather late in most house
holds. For the main feast, | am
suggesting roast les of lamb, since
most women find roast more
practical Oh Sunday, and the lett
over lamb can be sliced and served
sold for supper the sane night, or
made into 8 savory meat pie O.
lash for Mondays dinner.
You will be pleased to find how
sasily and quickly all the meals
ihoWn here can be prepared-and
Four family will be sure to like
them, too!
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-14
Noted Oasis

The Siwah oasis is in the Libyan
desert, Africa, about 300 miles
southwest of Alexandria, Egypt. 1t
is about 20 miles long and / mile
wide.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-14
From the Bible

The expression feet of clay is
founded on a passage in the Bible
Daniel, IL :33. The reference con-
Germs an idol land the legs of iron,
the feet part of iron and part of
clay"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-14

Americanese

Our Americanese is a great lam
guage. To draw a gate is great
stuff, but to get the gate is supreme
humiliation.--New Orleans Times
Picayune.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-14
Crowded Metropolis

Manhattan has an area of %
square miles; Staten island has an
area of SO square miles. On these
two areas of land are crowded sew
eral of New York's teeming mil
lions.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23
PAYS

There are 2 great many
people who do not believe
in advertising, but this one
instance shows the folly OF
such a belief
We made a mention Of
Mr.. R. J. Jones having turn
ed block IS, in north Cool
idge over 10 the American
Legion Post n our last issue.
Jesse L. Taylor, proprie-
tor of the Cove Ranch Nur-
sery saw the article and al
once notified the Examiner
office that he had a number
of sour orange trees which
he would gladly donate to
The Post for the purpose OF
helping this worthy cause.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23
CROSSING
Should BE KEPT
Open TO PUBLIC

In meeting the II o'clock
south bound passenger last
Monday night a long freight
train blocked the crossing
from 1885 until rs and
we were unable to get to the
depot except by walking
a long distance and crawling
through the freight before
TIE passenger had left.
It looks Ike the depot had
been placed on the wrong
side of the track for the ac-
commodation of Coolidge
citizens. It seems rather
poor business for the rail
road company to block the
only road TO the depot with
a freight train upon the ar
rival and departure of one of
heir passenger trains.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23
WILLIAM P. kane STATE
F AIR RACE MANAGER

William P. Kyne, national
" known promoter of thor
oughbred racing sessions and
one Of the best known sports
man of the west, arrived in
Phoenix Saturday evening to
take charge of preparation
for the 6-day racing meet to
be held in conjunction with
the Arizona State Fair, Nov.
9 to Is, inclusive.
Kyne will conduct the To-
cal meeting under the same
system as the Kansas City
racing meet. He is hopful
this meeting will be so sue
cessful a longer winter meet
ing in February will be as
sured.
Thoroughbreds from Neb-
raska, Missouri, Montana
Idaho, Nevada, Oregon
Washington, Wyoming. Cali
fornia, Canada and Mexico
are coming to Phoenix daily
by truck, freight and express
to take part IN the State Fair
which begins on Nov. 9.
Mr.. Kyne just closed one
of the most successful meet
ing ever staged in the Mid
west at Kansas City and
many horses from there will
be in action at the Phoenix
Fair Grounds. Racing sec
retary Frank Lieginger has
word from St. Louis, Denver,
points in Ohio, Chicago, and
California, from horsemen
interested in competing for
the purses on the Phoenix
program.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23
DUCKS NOT AS PLfN-
TIFUL AS FORMERLY

Stories as to the number of
ducks on the lakes near
Flagstaff are conflicting.
Occasionally someone asserts
there are more than ever at
this time of the year. How
ever, those who have been
here several years and kept
in close touch with The situa-
ton tell an altogether diff
ferent story. E. G. Miller,
Forest Supervisor, who has
probably had a better op-
portunity and has kept clos
er in touch with conditions
for the last dozen or more
years than anyone else, told
The Sun this week there are
not more than 25 per cent as
many ducks on the local
lakes as 10 years ago at this
time. II should say the
number this year is perhaps
not more than 10 per cent as
great as 10 years ago" he
said.
At Mormon Lake, where
vast number of ducks are re-
ported, Mr.. Miller says most
of the fowl are mud-hens.
There ducks among them,
he said, but not anywhere
near as many as usual five
or six years ago.-Coconino
Sun.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23
NOTED INVENTOR DIES
At HIS HOME IN v.
ORANGE, n. ].
OCTOBER 18TH
In The Death of This No
ted Man The World
Loses One of It's
Greatest Men

Sunday morning, October
18th at 1924 o'clock at his
home in West Orange, New
Jersey Thomas A. Edison
passed peacefully away.
The body lay in state at
the Edison library where
many thousand friends paid
their respects.
Interment was in the Rose
dale Cemetery where short
servics were held. The fol-
lowing tribute written by
Arthur j. Palmer, an old
Edison associate was read by
DR.. Lewis Perry of Phillips
Exeter Academy, "He has
led no armies into battle"
He has conquered no coun-
tries. He has enslaved no
peoples. Yet, he wields
power the magnitude OF
which no w a rrio r ever
dreamed.
"He commands devotion
more sweeping in scope,
more worldwide than any
other living mana devotion
rooted deep in human graft
tude and untinged by bias of
race, color, religion or poll
ties.
I'm the passionate pur-
suit of material truths and
their conversion into prac-
teal, usable, beneficient
forms, civilization has never
seen his equal.
"And of this man, this SUI
per-being, who defies classi-
fication, what more can be
said? What greater tribute
paid than this-he is human
ity's friend"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23
Thomas 4. Edison
Called by Death
PARTY
GIVEN MRS. HENDRIX

Mrs. l. o. Hendrix was
honor guest on October II
when her birthday was cele-
brated with a party at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c..
High in North Coolidge. The
home was tastefully decorat-
ed n pastel shades of crepe
paper and many beautiful
flowers. A fif,een-pound
cake decorated with seven
teen candles was placed be-
fore the honor guest at the
tables, S h e extinguishing
all the candles at one blow.
Mrs. Hendrix after the Gus
tomary wishing. cut the
cake. In additin to pleasant
sociability, dancing was en-
Joyed till a late hour, a five
piece orchestra furnishing
The music. Those attending
besides the honor guest
were: Mrs. Esther Parker,
Miss Ruby and Pearl Knoy,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs Clark McMullen,
Mrs. NJ. Wallace, Mrs.
Gladys Waffard, N. w.
Lacy, Arnold, Dub Horace
and Bill Lacy, Miss Aileen
Hamley, Miss Melba Lee,
Ralph Feeny, Martin Payne,
John Knoy. Jack Holt, Leo
nard Mcintyre, Mrs. Robert
Kurrele, Dee and Milton
Nowlin, Russell Casio, Joe
Morgan, Olin Nicks, Steve
Wallace, R. J. and Ernest
Rowe, Dug Rine, Orville
Baker, Frances Hendrix,
Gladys Roche, Lacy Dobson,
c. T. Nix, Buddie Collins,
Osmon Hendrix, and G. c.
Hendrix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23
ISPAGENT
Held 1t TOMBSTONE
On .J,--t Closed Is Big;
One Pam ed For Next
Year, Bigger

Torbrt 0ct. 16-With
the 1881 Hell dorado pag-
cant now history, members
of The comm ttoe here are
already busily engaged in
planning for mex years pre-
sentation Of the r.p-roaring
days when "men waz men
and the undertakers did the
work"
a . s~ecial meeting held
TIE lay after the 1881 He'll
dora ado passed INTO history,
he 20 m'ttee selected Oct.
G 7, 8 and 8 as the days for
next years show. The pag-
cant will differ consider
ably from is predecessors,
tie cor mittee declared.
There will be some other
c0isode es and the modern en-
t rtainment Will follow a
& fferent line entirely.
! S hoped, Major r. B.
Krebs chairman of the COM
nittee said, to have the next
Helldorado on grounds al
ready secured some distance
from the city.
The crowds this year were
larger than ever before and
many of the old timers who
witnessed the presentation
of the historic incidents TAX
en- fromTombstone's early
bloody history were almost
unanimous in declaring that
the episodes were very faith
fully portrayed.
''You made us a lit t | e
worse than we re | | y
thought we were," one old
pioneer said after he had
seen the pageant this year.
"I don't think we were really
that bad, although we may
have been. We didn't do
quite SO much shooting when
we did draw our guns, nol
did we hesitate so long or
the pull"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23
utah WANTS Dam
At GLEN CANYON

The Salt Lake Chamber
of Commerce has forwarded
a request to William r. Wal
lace, chairman of the Utah
water storage commission, to
study the possibilities of
building a government dam
at Glen Canyon on the
Colorado River.
1t was pointed out by Gus
V. Backman, secretary of the
chamber, that the dam could
irrigate thousands of acres
of land IN Kane and Wash
ington counties, and the
northern part of Arizona,
and Clark county, Nevada.
Mr.. Backman made a report
to the board of governors,
who passed a resolution fov-
oring the project.
1t is estimated that the
project would cost $50,000,-
900 and would enable Utah
to receive some benefit from
the development of the Colo
RADIO river. The preliminary
work could be started during
the years while the Hoover
dam is under construction
and the work could be con-
tinued after that dam is COM
pleted, he said.-St. George
OUtah) News.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23
VACANCIES IN THE
GOV. CIVIL SERVICE

The United States Civil
Service Commission has an
nounced open competitive
examinations as follows:
Clock repairman, 81, $50 a
year, Office of Public Build
ing and Public Parks of the
National Capital, Washing
ton, D. C. Closing date,
November 3. 1881.
Inspector Of safety appli-
ances, $4,000 a year, Inter
state Commerce Commission.
Closing date, November II,
1881.
Pharmacologist, 1000 a
year, National Institute of
Health Public Health Ser
vice, Washington, D. c.
Closing date November 3,
1881.
Senior medical officer,
81 500 year, medical off
Ger, $4,000 a year, associate
medical officer, $4,000 year
various services. Closing
date, December 80, 1881,
except that the Commission
reserves the right to issue
subsequent notice closing the
receipt of applications be-
fore that date.
All States except Delware,
Iowa, Maine, Maryland, Yer
mont, Virginia, and the Dis
tr:ct of Columbia have re-
ceived less than their share
of appointments in the ap-
port;oned departmental ser
vice at Washington, D. c.
Full information may be
obtained from the United
States Civil Service Board OF
Examiners at the postoffice
in any city which has a post
office of The first or the sec
ond class, or from the United
/ States Civil Service Commits
sion, Washington, D. c.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23
NAVY DAY PROCLAIMED BY
GOVERNOR GEO. ". P. HUNT

Citizens of Arizona are
urged in an executive pro-
clamation issued by Gov.
George w. P. Hunt to OBJ
serve October 27 as Navy
Day and to display The
American flag on tina da te.
The day is chosen each year
because it is the br5h an
niversary of the lala 2 esi-
dent Theodore T ezc cit
who did so much to dVauco
the United States nay.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23
LEG
BENEFIT BRIDC ETY

A benefit brio 2 nrtT IS
beng given tor rh ~ he
Coolidge Amer Qn Leg on
boys for The p- pose Of do
mating their aare TO the
Frank Luke ir Memorial
Aviation Trop y which IS to
be placed b. The state of
Arizona in memory Of the
death of the aviator.
Everyone S inv ted 10 at-
tend admission 0 the games
is only 25 cents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23
CASA GRANDE NATIONAL
MONUMENT NEWS

The adobe work on all the
buildings is completed and
the men discharged.
The register at the Ma
tional Monument shows 1856
visitors sightseeing the past
week ending. Wednesday
night.
Mss Pinkley is reported
rec 1erating nicely at the
Florer ce hospital after an
orcra+ ion for appendicitis a
few days go.
Tie administration build
.ag IS III under construction
but eli 0. her buildings have
heir first coat of stucco and
are ready for the finishing
coat
IT. l. Palmer, chief rang
er st The National Monument
f. reported nuch improved
and is exrectd to be on duty
again soon after a few weeks
indisp0s.tion.
Civil Engineer Frank
Ktttridgo Of Field head
quarters of Nat onal Park
Service at San Francisco ar
rived last night for a short
vs.t at the Casa Grande Ma
tional Monument.
Bids for oiling the east
Main trance road to the
ruins f n the main High
way will be opened n San
Francisco Oct. 30th and the
contract let to the lowest
bidder.
a car load Of fencing ma
Jerial was shipped in last
week from Colorado and de-
livered to the Casa Grande
National Monument to fence
in the grounds which will be
accomplished as soon as con-
venient.
A guest at the National
Monument this week is Mrs.
White Mountain" Smith
who arrived lately from the
. Petrified Forest district
where her husband serves
. the government in the Ma
tional Park at that place.
/ Mrs. Smith is the author of
two books written on Indian
/ life in an Indian country.
She will visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Pinkley several
days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23

The Coolidge ball team
will soon have another ball
game next Friday. Last FRI
day we played Kenilworth
and beat them Ia to 3. We
surely were surprised about
it. We changed pitchers the
last two innings putting in
Almon Henson.
T C.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23
TURKEY MARKETING
SUGGESTED BY EXPERT
Feeding Preparatory For
Market


feeding. Grain should be
included along with the re-
gular range feeding during
the time just prior to inten-
sive fattening period. Birds
should be placed on full
grain feed at least fo ur
weeks prior to marketing
which will insure not only
good quality generally but a
higher percentage of top
grade birds. Proper fatten-
ing of turkeys is profitable
not only from a quality but
from weight gain stand
point.
Selection of Birds For
Killing
Kill only birds that are
mature, fat and otherwise
top quality. Hold by the
feet and if they are plump
and full through the loin or
the small of the back, they
should grade fancy. Hens
should weigh nine to eleven
pounds. Young toms thirteen
to fifteen pounds live mini
mum weight.
Method of Dressing
Do not feed for twelve
hours before killing. Crops
must be empty. Give birds
access to plenty of water.
Hang by the legs take the
head between the thumb and
forefinger forcing beak
open. Veins on both sides
of the neck should be sever
ed from the inside of the
throat, using a slender sharp
knife. These veins are
found at the base of the top
of the Jaw and if cut correct
lv blood VIII flow freely.
Sticking of the birds is done
by inserting knife through
either the eye or roof of the
mouth so as to just touch the
brain at the top of back OF
the head. If properly ,uck
the feathers will come of
freely. Do not interfere
with the free flow of blood
Quill
Wing and tail feathers
should be removed with
twisl. while the body feath-
ers should be taken with the
grain or backwards toward
the feet. All feathers ex-
cept the short fan or wing
tips up to the first ioint
must be removed and birds
must be absolutely clean and
free from pin-feathers tC
Grade number one or fancy
Do not tear or rub the Skin
as any rubbed surface turns
dark after birds are chilled
out. This applies particular
ly to wings and legs. After
feathers are removed, wash
out mouth with clean damp
rag or sponge and wrap
heads. Squeeze vents.
Chilling
Birds must be chilled over
night, at least twelve hours
by hanging (do not not le1
birds touch) before being
ready for market. If wealth
er is cold do not permit
birds to freeze. The ideal
chilling temperature is 80
degrees.
Delivering To Market
Protect birds while haul
ing or making delivery to
buyer from skin bruises,
freezing, etc. If hauling
loose in truck, use a bedding
of straw with newspaper,
canvas or cloth between
each layer of birds covering
with canvas or cloth. Wind
or too much air discolors the
birds.
Packing
If necessary to pack for
shipment to- another desti-
nation, use clean boxes or
barrels, separating each lay
er with paper packing tight
so birds will not shift or be-
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23
COOLIDGE SCHOOL NEWS

Last Friday the seventh
grade had charge of the as
sembly. They put on a play
called "The Little Lame
Prince" The children sang
songs afterwards. We all
enjoyed it very much.
Mary Jane French.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23

Howard Wuertz was ac-
cidcntly injured quite sew
erely Tuesday morning on
the school ground by the
swings cutting a cash
in tho childs head. A physi-
clan was called to dress the
wound, and it is hoped he
VII soon be able to return to
school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23

All teachers gave the re-
port cards out to all the pu-
pills Monday afternoon. |
hope all parents were salts
fled with their children's re-
port card. Everyone is 60
ing to work harder the next
six weeks to bring up their
grades.
Geraldine Rowe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23

Get out cold Glory and
let it wave in the breeze
next Tuesday October 27 in
honor of Navy Day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23

Mrs. Eisenhart is organiZ-
ing a harmonic band, which
will be started in a few
weeks. The children of the
upper grades are buying the
harmonious and are anxious
TO start.
Raymond Armstrong.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23

If necessary to pack for
shipment to. another desti-
nation, use clean boxes or
barrels, separating each lay
er with paper packing tight
so birds will not shift or be-
come bruised in transit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23
Selection of Birds For
Killing

Kill only birds that are
mature, fat and otherwise
top quality. Hold by the
feet and if they are plump
and full through the loin or
the small of the back, they
should grade fancy. Hens
should weigh nine to eleven
pounds. Young toms thirteen
to fifteen pounds live mini
mum weight.
The Washington times., 1931-01-16
BART USH WINS
LONG MATCH

Local wrestling fans are today
chatting about one of the longest
and most exciting matches ever
held here. It required one hour
and forty-four minutes for Billy
BartuSh to toss Pat O'Shocker at
the Washington Auditorium be-
fore a crowd of $500.
It was a hair-raising affair as
both matmen went at each other
as a pair of tigers and treated
the fans to a rare sight. It is
seldom that a match lasts that
long but both boys were giving
everything.
After some hour and forty min
utes, in which the two tried every
trick and were completely ex-
hausted by their efforts, Bartush
started a flying tackle. His head
found the pit of O'Shocker's
stomach and Bartush had won
another match.
DR.. Ralph Wilson didn't give
his followers here much hope
when he and Tom Draak, the
Dutch Boy" wrestled thirty
minutes to a draw. Jim Clink-
stock, Indian grappler, threw Jack
Taylor in fifteen minutes and
Tiny Roebuck toppled John Maxos
in twenty minutes with a body
slam.