davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-09
LUTHER
Especial Correspondence

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Carlson
and son of Belfry spent the week
end at the S. B. Musser home.
Mrs. Ralph Abney and childrel
of Roundup are visiting at The
home of Mn. and Mrs. Russell Met.
calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bum an6
daughter Jean made trip to Rec
Lodge Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Greek anG
children of Billings spent the
weekend at the J. R. Yates home
Jimmy Boggio, small son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Boggio. is quite il
at the Adams hospital in RED
Lodge with an attack of appen-
dicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Porath and
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Long were
Red Lodge visitors Sunday.
s
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Russell and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Robb spent Thursday and Friday
fishing ON the saltwater.
Clarence Youngstrom returned
home Sunday from Livingston
where he attended the Rodeo.
J. NJ. Waters is giving his
store new coat of paint.
Mrs. Pete Russell of Roundup
who has been visiting for some
time at the J. G. Russell home, is
quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Kenyon and
family motored to Boyd Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Lockhart and child
rem of Choteau and Miss Leila Rus
sell of Tacoma, Washington, ar
rived last week at the home of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
c. Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Kuhl and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. L. W.
Rankin and family attended the
rodeo in Red Lodge Sunday and
The Luther baseball team played
the Red Lodge team at Absarokee
July 4. The score was Ii to 16
in favor of Luther.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-09
SUMMER CAMPS ARE
GREAT FOR CHILDREN
SAYS MRS. THOMPSON

Summer and Camps are two
magic words TO any child" said
Mrs. Thompson, Seal Sale Chair
man in Red Lodge, in speaking of
the children sent to the Kiwanis
Sunshine camp. "This year the
camp movement is 40 years old.
There were camps, so-called, before
that date, but only during the past
half century has camping come
into its own. Now camping claims
clear purpose and place in the
complete living of our boys and
girls. Summer camps whether it
be for rich or poor, sick or we'll,
should be sold to the parents as a
place where health is attained
through the having of good time,
it should be sold to the child as
a place wherein to have a good
time to the end that health is Sc
cured. The camp conducted as
such, should hold as the end and
aim of all things, health, in big
capital letters and .allow no devia-
tion from the accepted standards.
"This is the ideal which promo
ted the Montana tuberculosis As
sociation in promoting its first
Health Camps some six years ago,
and in carrying forward the camp
movement since then," said Mrs.
Thompson, " but while holding this
ideal of health attainment the
employees of the 16 camps estab-
lished (all paid by the proceeds
from the tuberculosis Christmas
Seal Sale) in carrying out the
daily program do not let the chill
dren realize that all these things
are being done with an ulterior
motive but the ''fun and good
time' spirit predominates. It is a
sugar coated method of instilling
health habits among the children
and securing the health attitude
So necessary to carry forward the
health lessons learned This sum-
mer over 100 underprivileged chill
dren are being given an oppor-
tunity in the four camps to have
a good time at the same time
cultivate health habits. These
camps function solely for the fur
therance of health (it is a project
of prevention) and the boys ard
girls with their physical defects
already attended to, will have the
opportunity to gain in weight and
improve mentally and physically
The health of these children will
be supervised by public health
nurses, family physicians, and heal
tn officers during the remainder
OF the year and the benefits de-
rived from the summers outing
are measured as much by sun tan,
polse, eXuberance of spirit as by
the nluck coveted add poundage.'
The camps are concrete evidence
of your Christmas Seal working
throughout the year. This year
will add 20 camps to the number,
as camps will be maintained at
Billings, Miles City, Bozeman, and
Lewistown, bringing the number
of children who have had the ad-
vantage of Sunshine Camp life
up to approximately 500.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-09

Workmen repairing the old Ro-
man highway in Saarburg, near
Trier, Germany, unearthed Roman
place of worship. Its walls, which
are about 100 yards long, surround
the remains of an altar. The finds
included coins from the time OF
emperor Constantine and shards
OF late Roman pottery.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-09
THE WEEK AT The
STATE CAPITOL
BY United Press

Helena, Mont, July SUPP
Lieut.. Gov. Frank A. Hazelbaker
now is a full-fledged member of
the Grow Indian tribe, having been
inducted in impressive ceremonies
presided over by Chief Plenty
Coos at Livingston. 1t took more
than 125 Crows to properly adopt
the states lieutenant executive.
Governor John E. Erickson was
adopted by the Indians two years
ago, and now is an .Indian-broth-
er" to Hazelbaker.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-09

thickness and cut out in doughnut
shapes. Add butter to the hot fruit
Juice, pour over fruit and place the,
individual crusts on top. Bake in
a very hot oven t475o F. for 10
minutes or until crust is brown.
Yield: 6 servings.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-09

Deaths from heart disease in
creased 118 for each 100000 per-
sons in Montana during the years
1910 to 1920, according to a sur
vey by L. L. Benepe, state regis
trar of vital statistics. In 1910
the death rate was 66.2 for each
100000 population and in 1890 it
was 144.2,
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-09
Push" Brings Success

Hustle is the real secret Of a
better job. And by hustle is meant
preparation, diligence, industry,
and trustworthiness. Too many
men imagine that it's lack Of pull
that is holding them back, whereas
In reality it is lack of push.-Grit.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-09
SILESIA
Especial Correspondence

| MT. James w 0oQroW arrived II
Silesia Saturday morning from
Chicago where he has made hi
home for some time. Mr.. Wood
row is the house guest of the vii
liam Johnson family at presen
but expects to spend part of hi
vacation at Red Lodge where hi,
parents reside.
Miss Lois Webber went to From
berg Friday evening where sh'
remained as the guest of Mis-
Carol Easton.
Miss Jean Conyery was luck.
in winning the electric refrigera
tor at the Trade and win contest
in Billings last week. Jean is the
daughter of County Commission
er and Mrs. J. B. Convery of the
Silesia store.
Roy Reams drove some cattle
to Luther last week where he
found pasture for the remaining
summer months.
Mrs. S. c. Webber called on Mrs.
c. P. Barnum Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Martin Davidson and Miss
Crystal Baker of Joliet were Wis
itors at the Adolph Agelii home
near Silesia Sunday of last week.
Miss Maxine Clawson arrived
home Friday from Clark, Wyom-
ing, where she has spent the past
two weeks.
Mrs. Homer Worth, Mrs. J. l..
James and Mrs. S. C. Webber
were Laurel shoppers on Friday
morning.
Jean Convery, Mae Schultz and
Joe Baker attended the Trade and
Win contest show at the Babeock
in Billings Wednesday evening.
5 5
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Enochs and son
of Greybull, Wyoming, spent Fri
day night at the R. H. Hughes
ranch. Saturday morning they de-
parted for Rochester here Mr..
Enochs will enter the Mayo Broth
ers hospital for examination.
S s
Misses Pauline and Edna John
son, Alden Orr and Jimmie Wood
row motored to Red Lodge Satur-
day morning where they enjoyed
the rodeo and dances.
5 s
Mrs. John Baker of Edgar was
visiting one day last week at the
home of Mrs. Mary Baker in Sill
esia.
A good crowd attended the
dance at Mont Aqua Friday night.
SPEEDY" Alden and his orchestra
of Red Lodge furnished the music.
S S
Taylor Craig spent the Fourth
with the H. NJ. Worth family at
their ranch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Orr and
sons Billie and Jimmie of Boyd
called at the A. w. Orr ranch Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Reams, Jim
mie Woodrow and Alden Orr were
dinner guests Sunday evening at
the A. w. Orr ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaylock of Joliet
had dinner the Fourth with their
daughter, Mrs. Roy Reams.
S
Mrs. Roy Reams and William
johnson motored to Luther Satur-
day evening to get Roy Reams who
had taken cattle to that locality.
s S
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Fl. Carman Of
Billings spent the fourth of July
at the Clarence Wight ranch near
Silesia.
S S
The drag line on the White
Horse ditch is progressing rapid
ly and expects to be to Rock creek
before the end of the week.
S
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Steffan and
family of Laurel visited at the
Mike Stefan ranch Saturday.
s
Hildegarde Glumbeck of Chica-
go arrived at Silesia Sunday to
spenl about three weeks as the
guest of Miss Agnes Clawson.
Miss Glumbeck and Miss Clawson
worked together in Chicago when
Agnes was there two years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Walker and
family motored to Red Lodge Sun
day to get a girl to help cook for
the drag line crew during the alb
sence of Agnes Clawson who is
taking three weeks vacation.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-09

Harry B. Schaefer, traffic ex-
pert, has handed his resignation
to the Montana railroad commits
sion and plans to accept position
as manager of the Billings Conn
mercial Clubs traffic bureau. The
resignation has not been acted up
on as yet.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-09

Articles of incorporation were
filed with the secretary of state by
the Montana Cooperative Cream
cry Association of Lewistown last
week.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-09
Price of Selhshness

The only happy people are
those whom we see more con-
cerned about the happiness of
others than about their own
well-being and convenience and
advancement. Selfish people
never know contentment.-Ham-
ilton Fyfe.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-09

The gasoline and oil business in
Montana is picking up if the re-
cord number of licenses issued by
the Montana railroad and public
service commission during the fis-
cal year just ended is a true in
dicaticn. In all, 2,041 licenses
were issued manufacturers and
dealers in gasoline and oil pro-
ducts.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-09

The prison population at Deer
Lodge is scheduled to be reduced
by 76 this month, the board of
parole examiners having recon-
mended the release of 45 first Of
tenders who have completed half
their time. Thirty-one others will
complete their time this month.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-09

The state highway commission
last week issued a call for bids on
the first block of highway de-
bentures in the amount of $780,
900. The bids will be received until
August 16. The debentures will
be part of the $6,OOO,00O deben-
ture plan approved by the people
at special election last May.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-09

An increase for the first six
months of 1881 over a correspond
ing period in 1880 is shown in the
five-cents gasoline tax collections,
according to the report of the
state board of equalization. The
gain was S96,873.22.
So far this year, s1,689, ,545.70
was collected from this source.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-09

There is surplus of teachers
in Montana this summer it was
announced by Miss Elizabeth Ire
land last week. She said the state
department of education which
she heads would recommend that
teachers who by education and
training are better qualified for
positions be employed.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-09

The Luther baseball team played
the Red Lodge team at Absarokee
July 4. The score was IA to 16
in favor of Luther.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Kuhl and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. L. W.
Rankin and family attended the
rodeo in Red Lodge Sunday and
Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-18
IMPERIAL BRIDGE
CLUB DINNER AT
BARBARA WORTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Niles of
Imperial entertained their bridge
club last night at a beautifully ap-
pointed dinner at the Barbara
Worth hotel.
Table decorations were unusually
attractive and carried out the
Christmas theme. Covers were laid
for Mr.. and Mrs. A. Y. Preble, Mr..
and Mrs. Dee Anderson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Hinderks, Mr.. and
Mrs w. A. Hinderks, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. M. Dizney, DR.. and Mrs. H. V.
Gray, DR.. and Mrs. S. F. Loffer
and the hosts.
Following the dinner the group
motored to the Niles new home in
Imperial which was also decorated
in the Christmas motif. This was
the first social event held by the
Niles in their attractive home.
Bridge was enjoyed, Mr.. and Mrs.
Preble winning first prize, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson, second, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Hinderks, third. Each
guest present received a prize in
the order of the score, and the hosts
were surprised in turn by a lovely
gift from the club for their new
house.
Packages from the Christmas tree
were then distributed to all guests
present, each member having con-
tributed gifts for the others.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-18
TWO LODGES JOIN
IN CELEBRATION
FOR CHRISTMAS

Barbara Worth Rebekahs and Odd
Fellows met last night in the Davis
hall for Christmas meeting spon-
sored by the Rebekahs who met
prior to the affair for their regular
business session.
A huge Christmas tree brilliant
ly lighted and decorations of holly
and Christmas green's made the hall
decidedly festive in appearance.
Gaily wrapped packages brought by
the members added to the holiday
effect.
Mrs. Jennie Taylor was in charge
of the program which was most en-
tertaining Mrs. Taylor made the
address of welcome to which men,
bers of the Odd Fellows lodge and
visiting Rebekahs responded. Reel
tations and short talks were enjoyed
by the group.
After the program social hour
was featured, presents from the
tree being distributed to the guests
and much amusement being oc-
casioned by some of the gifts. AT
late hour Christmas refresh
ments were served which included
stockings filled with Christmas cam
dies and the traditional pop corn,
A number of visitors from Braw-
ley and from outside the county
were present to help the local lodges
celebrate Christmas.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-18
Society
Clubs
SANTA CLAUS ASKS
CHILDREN TO MEET
. HIN ON SATURDAY

FL Centro boys and girls will be
thrilled to learn that Santa Claus
will make his annual visit to the
I. v. Hardware store in this city
on Saturday afternon I l:30
O'Clock.
Every boy and girl in the city is
invited to visit the store to see the
Jolly saint and to tell him of their
Christmas wishes.
Santa Claus will collect all the
letters which children have written
to him and sent to the I. V. Hard
ware store and he promises to do
his very best to see that they re-
ceive the presents for which they
have asked.
Not only are the boys and girls
invited to meet Santa Claus but
their mothers and fathers are urged
10 come also so that they may help
Santa Claus in his work, seeing
that all the children receive pres
ents at Christmas time.
Once each year Santa makes his
headquarters at the I. V. Hard
ware store and he hopes that this
year he will see all his old friends
again and also that he will make
many new friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-18
SIS. IS. OF Interest to Women
MRS. ". J. REID GIVES CHARMING
PROGRAM FOR TEN THOUSAND CLUB

While not strictly a Christmas
story. That Good Part" by Mar
garet E. Sangster. which Mrs.
w. J. Reid told yesterday for the
Ten Thousand club, nevertheless
was peculiarly fitting to the Yule-
tide season as it was a tale of the
Christ whose birthday is celebrated
at this time.
That Good Part" is the old
Biblical story of Mary and Martha.
retold in modern language and
written entirely from Martha s
viewpoint The original story of
Martha, the busy housewife. whose
vision extended no further than
keeping a neat mouse and serving
well-cooked meals. and of Mary
who ignored the drudgery of life,
seeing only its loveliness, is familiar
to all.
The story is concerned with
Jesus visit to Mary, Martha and
Lazarus, OF Martha's intensive
preparation for the visit, of her
indignation that Mary does not
help her, and of Jesus arrival.
Martha's indignation overcomes
ner and she appeals to Jesus. de-
manding that he ask Mary to help
her, The visitor gently rebukes
her, saying that Mary has chosen
the good part in bringing happi-
ness and comfort to those about
her and in realizing the spiritual
values of life.
THAT Good Part" concludes with
Martha'S realization that life is
made up Of more than pots and
pans and clean house, and a de
termination to share in the verities
of life.
Mrs. Reid told her story in her
usual charming fashion. making
vivid to her audience the two sis
ters with their opposing tempera-
ments, and Martha's feeling of re-
bellion against what she thought
the unjust appreciation given to
Mary.
Providing an appropriate intro
duction to the story was the group
Of songs presented by Mrs. Eugene
Waterman whose lovely contralto
voice afforded much pleasure to
her audience. The Holy City"
and NO Candle Was There" were
her selections, Mrs Joe E. King
playing the piano accompani-
nents.
Clubhouse Decorated
Adding to the beauty of the pro-
gram were the decorations. Ex-
quisite brass candelabra with
lighted wax tapers were placed at
either side of the speakers stand
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-18

the club to which she belongs will
receive prizes
The chair also announced that
the club would furnish the Christ
mas tree and lights for the chill
dren at the detention home. the
federated women's clubs of the val
ley taking charge Of the Christmas
celebration there.
The foundation banks, which are
to be turned in at the January
meeting and in which members are
supposed to deposit one penny each
day to supply a fund for the state
and national federations and the
individual club, and the report of
the recent southern district con-
vention at Laguna. concluded the
presidents remarks.
The program was followed by
the serving of tea by the Twice
Told Tales section. Mrs. w w
Apple and Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne
pouring. Tea tables were partic-
ularly attractive with their center
pieces of silver bowls filled with
holly and tall red candles in silver
holders.
Each member brought a gift for
the Christmas party to be given
tomorrow afternoon for the chill
dren in the Amerieanization classes
under the sponsorship of the club
Americanization committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-18
TMMANUEL CIRCLE
HOLDS MEETING

Emmanuel circle held it's regular
all day session at the First Baptist
church yesterday with pot luck
dinner at noon.
The gerater part OF the day wass
devoted to tying quilts which will !
be offered for sale later. A short
business session was conducted after
which the program, Christmas In
other Lands" was given under the
leadership of Mrs. II. S. Maxwell.
Those who gave papers on the
,,oliday celebration in the different
foreign missions were Mesdames
Vera Harris, Velma Johnson, Charles
Forsberg, l.. A. Dunlap, G. w.
whistler, Nina Hutson, T. A. Nc
Christy.
HostesseS for the day were Mes
DANES Vera Harris, j. w. King and
L. A. Dunlap.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-18
YOUNG PEOPLE ARE
GUESTS AT PARTY

Miss Dorothy Holiday gave a
Christmas party for the Young Peo-
pies class Of the Presbyterian
church Of which Charles McCalmon
is director.
The affair took place at the S.
P. Holiday home, 526 Holt avenue,
where the house was prettily decor
ated in the Christmas motif. Games,
educational in nature, and progress
siye contests were enjoyed Frank
Wilby winning the high score prize
and Charles McCalmon the SECOND.
Refreshments were served at the
end of the evenings program.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-18
BOY EVANGELIST
VISITS VALLEY

Richard Headrick. 15-year -old boy
evangelist who delighted valley res
identS last winter, accompanied by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Headrick. and Edward Early, child
singer, were visitors in the valley
yesterday.
Young Headrick has returned
recently from the east where he
was highly successful in his evange-
listic work and is en- route to Pas
adena.
While in the valley the group
were house guests of Mrs. Stella
Lincoln of Imperial. They were
dinner guests yesterday of Mr. and
Mrs. w. I. Stone of Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-18
Social Brevities

Chapter CIV, PE.O., will meet
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
with Mrs. Norman E. Dupont, SIS
Wensley avenue. Mrs. c. E. Sones
will be cohostesS. The business
meeting will occupy the first part
of the afternoon after which, at
o'clock, a Christmas party will be
given for the PEG. youngsters.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Jacobs left
this morning for Tucson. Arizona,
where they will attend the wedding
of their son Clark Jacobs and Miss
Leona Howell. The ceremony will
be performed Saturday, December
10.
Members of the Ten Thousand
club History section will meet on
Monday, December 81. at 2:30 o.
clock with Mrs. w. w. Apple, 673
Olive avenue. Mrs. Marie jenkins
will give the travel talk on Switzz
erland.
The Elks club held a most sue
cessful dinner dance last night in
the Elks hall. The dance was we'll
attended and the kitchen mechanics
are TO be complimented on the ex-
cellent dinner served.
Barbara Worth RepeKahs are
conducting an apron sale Saturday.
December l9, at 56ll Main. For
sheys market. They invite the pub
lie to see the splendid display of
and fancy aprons which
will make desirable Christmas gifts.
Women of the Moose met last
night in the Moose hall for their
regular session. Mrs. johnson OF
CaleXico was initiated and Mrs.
Emily Schmitt of El Centro was
awarded the attendance prize. Ten
members from the Calexico lodge
were present for the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-18
4. w. S. FORMAL
AT HIGH SCHOOL

Celebrating the end of school and
the beginning of the Christmas va
cation, the associated women stu
dents of the junior college are to
be hostesses tonight at a Christmas
formal.
Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock
in the high school gymnasium which
will be decorated with Christmas
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-18
DenUer Rhythm Girls
Will Play For Dance

Denver Rhythm Girls, one of the
most successful feminine orches-
tras, will furnish the music for the
public dance to be given at 9
O'Clock tonight in the Imperial Vet
Grams hall.
The orchestra has been a favor
ite in Colorado and has been well
recommended. Everyone who en-
joys dancing is urged TO attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-18
H0itUiHe Seniors To
Cite Comedy Tonight

You and T. by Philip Barry, a
delightful comedy, will be present.
ed tonight at o'clock by the sem
ior class of the Holtville high school
The production will be held in the
Holtville grammar school auditor
ium and Ell Centrans are invited to
attend
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-18

greens and a big Christmas tree.
Invitations have been issued to
the college and to alumni of both
the high school and the college.
The dance promises to be one of
the leading events of the holiday
season as far as the younger set is
concerned.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-06

"Tiny" Shields, former Anchorage baseball player but now known as the Beau Brummel of Moose Pass where he is now nicely settled with his fine family, was member of the Moose Pass baseball team which was triumphant over Seward and the Discoverer team. Tiny is a semI- pro. He left for home Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-06

Southbound passengers on the SS. Admiral Watson, of the P. s. s. Co.,, out of the Port of Seward Sunday evening, included Y. Taupa George Gullefsen, Mrs. Gullefsen, Patsy Gullefsen MT. and Mrs. Paul Buck lev and Geo. E. Leims.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-06

The brass band which supplied the music for the Fourth of July program, under the leadership of Professor Gus Manthey, added the finishing touch to wonderful holiday and was enjoyed greatly by the large number of local peo- ple and visitors.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-06

Mrs. Josephine West and son George of Seldovia arrived in Se- ward on the SS. Watson George is to receive medical treatment in the Seward General Hspital.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-06
HALIBUT PRICES

SEATTLE, July 6. (R-Hallbut from five vessels totaling 59,8OO pounds brought Sc and 9ac. Prince Rupert halibut totaling 36,OOO pounds, American, brought 4c and Sc. Canadian 4c and Sc.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-06

Judges viewing the Fourth of July parade were J. W. Blaze, manager of the Seward Hotel; Chas. Madsen, head of the Kodiak Guides Association, and Capt O. E. Anderson of the SS Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-06

There was no curfew rung on Friday or Saturday nights and the youngsters of Seward were given somewhat of a longer Fourth of July celebration than they had eX- pected.