davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-29

in manner to satisfy the most ex-
acting modernist.
The flair for wide lace ffounces
is becoming increasingly insistent
for which We should rejoice since
they bring new grace and an air of
the "sweetly feminine" into the
realm of party froeks which is most
Fascinating. Dinner frocks of ehif-
fon with deep lace ruffies are ever
so smart, and when the lace is black
the effect is quite Spanish.
The vogue for lace combined with
fabric promises repetition in spring
and summer modes. Costumes of
silk or chiffon are so manipulated
that with the lace jacket on. the en-
semble gives the impression of be-
ing all of lace. However, the
sleeveless dress with the bolero or
eoatee of lace removed tells a differ
ent story, since the upper part is
usually fashioned of a dainty fab
ric which blends with the lace.
CHERIE NICHOLAS.
60, 1881, Western Newspaper Union.l
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-29

minded. Nor in her enthusiasm
for effect" has she at any time
lost sight of comfort. She has
chosen a costume in russell and
crimson. The short skirt of deep
red is fashioned of comfy" wool
while the snug jacket is fleece-lined
suede. The jaunty stocking cap
winds its long scarf streamer
around her neck. Her russell and
crimson leather boots are laced
on the inside of her foot, and they
are topped with as gay pair of
striped wooden socks as can be To-
Gated in any up-to-date hosiery de-
partment. The gloves? They are
crimson knit.
1t seems that skiing costumes
have gone Norwegian to a great
extent. The long trousers snuggle
up around the ankles in a most pro-
tecting way, revealing just enough
of the gay socks to give proper
touch of color. In making the
jacket of the same material, the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-29
Satisfying Dishes
BY NELLIE MAXWELL

or canned fruits all make defect
able sauces for the pudding.
Club Cookies.-Take one eupful
of shortening, one cupful of sugar.
one egg, one-half cupful of sour
cream. one-half teaspoonful each
of soda and cream of tartar and
three cupfuls of pastry flour. Mix
as usual and pat the dough out to
two inches thick and chill over
night. Roll and cut into any de-
sired shape. Bake in moderate
oven ten minutes.
Fillng.-Take one cupful of
steWed, stoned prunes, one-half cup
full of stewed apricots, three table
spoonfuls of lemon juice, one-fourth
cupful of sugar and one-half cup
full of prune or apricot juice. Cook
together, adding one tablespoonful
each of butter. Cool before using.
&c, 1881 Western Newspaper Union.l
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-29
PRODUCE
TOTAL OF s309,097
Return of $11.91 Per Acre on a
Total of 25,961 Acres
Results for 1880

Crops produced on the Greenfields
and Big Coulee divisions of the Sun
river reclamation project in 1880 had
total valuation of S309,097, which
represents return of S11.91 an acre
on the 25,961 acres cropped during
the year.
The report of superintendent A. w.
Walker shows that 21,336 of the 25,-
961.75 acres cropped in 1890 were irri-
gated, the balance being, for the most
part, irrigable, but made productive
without water for the season. There
are 41,975 acres of irrigable land on
the project and 33, 6S5 irrigable area
acres reported, which is located on
276 farms, the same number that
comprises the 25,961 acres actually in
crop.
Gardens had the greatest per acre
value of crops produced during the
year. There were 1925 acres in gar
den on the project, which are given
unit value of S1S3.29.
Potatoes were second in line for
value per acre. Farmers on the prof.
eet in 1880 seeded 29.75 acres of po-
tatoes, which averaged 1913 bushels an
acre, the maximum yield being 400
bushels.
Wheat constituted the greatest
acreage in crop on the project last
year, the grain averaging 1872 bush
els an acre.
Alfalfa hay was next to wheat in
the total value of any one crop, ac-
cording to the report. There were
5,571 acres of this feed grown in
1880, which averaged IT tons an acre.
Other crops produced on the project
in $780, are alfalfa seed. 35 acres,
beans, 6 acres, hay, other than alfalfa
or clover, 377 acres, oats, 1,090.5 acres,
barley, 1850 acres, mustard, 40 acres.
That sugar beets are a profitable
crop on the Sun river reclamation
project is indicated by the fact that
the three acres in beets last year had
a total valuations of S119, or $39.67
an acre.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-29
Building and Loan Idea

The first building and loan asso-
citation in this country was formed
ON January 3, 1881, at Frankfort,
Pa, by three citizens. and called
the Oxford Provident Building and
Loan association. There are now
over 1900 such associations in the
United States and more than S,000.-
00O homes have been financed with
In the 100 years since the first one
was formed.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-29
sWell. and who nm pss

well, and who am ~"
You're Mrs. Chimney Swallow
said Ellie.
And will you please take an
other look. and tell me where my
hands are that will get so sticky
ana where my fingers are Will
which to make a nest?n
TO be sure, TO be sure. said
Eiiie. "How very, very stupid OF
me
"Of course, you haven't any
fingers at all. And YOU can't GET
your hands sticky when you haven't
any hands.
But how do You ever manager
We'll, Eli tell you." said Mrs.
Chimney Swallow. for she liked
talking to the gentle little elf.
In the first place." she began.
l have feet to use instead of
fingers.
They do Just as WE'LL And I
make that glue you see by rubbing
my beak around my nest.
He sue eoiues liuil lily peak.
Isn't that fine?"
Marvellous said Ellie Elf. al
think your nest is one of the finest
l have ever seen."
1 am so glad you like it," said
Mrs. Chimney Swallow.
And now l must teach my chill
dren to fly and you know | let my
children shrek and talk at the tops
of their voices.
Some people want their children
to have soft voices, but not mother
chimney swallow.
"She is mother who has her
own IDEAS"
And feet instead of fingers said
Effie Elf admiringly.
tt9 1881. Western Newspaper Union,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-29

Lame Deer-D. M. Larimore of Bill
lings has arrived in Lame Deer to fill
the place in the Indian service left
vacant by the transfer of Frank M.
Scott, property clerk, to Crow Agency.
Missoula-With 750 birds on dis
play, the Montana State Poultry as
ISOLATION has its annual show here.
The entries came from all parts of
Montana and several points in Wyo-
ming, Idaho, Washington and Oregon.
Lewistown-The Rev. John Rasmus-
sen, pastor of the Zion Lutheran
church of Lewistown, has announced
that the annual meeting of the Rocky
Mountain district of the Lutheran
church will be held in Lewistown June
$40. The Rocky Mountain district
of the Lutheran church comprises Id
aho, Montana, Washington and part
of Wyoming.
Hardin.-The Two Leggins Water
Users association has awarded the
contract to construct an irrigation tun-
mel through the sand rock point south
of the Sorrel Horse bottom. The tun-
mel is to be $50 feet long and 6 feet
wide at the bottom, tapering to 6 1-2
feet at the top and work is to be COM
pleted in time to carry water for IT.
rigating land in the Sorrel Horse bot
ton next spring.
Observation-Disclosures State col
lege is on the State University of
Montana's debate SCHEDULE for the
winter quarter. The Grizzley school
will be represented by two mems and
two women's teams. 1t is planned
to send forensic groups to Helena to
compete with teams of Intermountain
Union and Mount Charles. The east
ern Montana Normal at Billings and
Montana Normal school at Dillon also
are on the schedule.
DR.. Earl Douglass, SO, widely known
paleontologist and discoverer of i'm
mense dinosaur deposits in eastern
Utah, died at Salt Lake City of eff
fects of an operation. DR.. Douglass,
a native of Medford, Minnesota, came
to Utah in 1909 after long service with
the Carnegie museum at Pittsburgh.
He was educated in South Dakota and
from 1899 to 1900 was an instructor
at the State university of Montana.
Helena.-The Montana public SER
vice commission has been requested
by G. G. Anderson and M. L. Goodwin
of Walla Walla, Washington, to set
date for a public hearing on their APP
plication for a certificate in motor
transportation. The application con-
Germs the establishment of a motor
freight and passenger service between
Butte, Helena, Great Falls and Brown
ing, and is proposed as an accom-
mediation for summer travel to and
from Glacier National park. The ap-
plication states that new, modern
busses of 21-passenger capacity would
be used on the line, and service would
begin as soon as possible after the
granting of the certificate.
Valier.-Gravel and oil donated by
the Waller Community club, have been
laid on the towns principal streets.
Services of 60 men, with trucks were
donated by their employers.
Missoula.-A gavel made from wood
that for 112 years was part of the roof
of the White house at Washington,
D. c., will be used hereafter to call
for order at meetings Of the Forestry
club of the state university. The gavel
was given to Dean T. G. Spaulding of
the school of forestry by a lumber
and he presented It to the
club.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-29

DOR a delectable dessert that is
L not only beautiful to the eye,
but satisfying to the palate, try:
Orange Cream Soak two table
Spo0nfuls of gelatin in one-quarter
cupful of cold water and dissolve
in one-half eupful of hot orange
juice, adding one-half cupful of
sugar. Fold in one and one-half
cupfuls of whipped cream and one
half cupful of orange pulp cut fine.
Serve with fruit strip.
Tapioca Cream.-Take one-third
of cupful of quick cooking tapio-
ca, add one-half cupful of sugar,
one-fourth teaspoonful of salt and
one quart of milk. Cook in Il
double boiler (stirring often) for
10 minutes. Add one egg yolk
slightly beaten, one teaspoonful of
flavoring and cook for a minute or
two, stirring vigorously. Remove
from the fire and add the stiffly
beaten white of the egg. Chill and
serve in glasses with crushed fruit.
Chocolate or caramel sauce or
maple strip with few chopped
nuts may serve for variety in
sauces.
Fold whipped cream into the
pudding and serve with orange sec
tons or bits of pineapple.
Fold in chocolate sauce mixed
with whipped cream. Canned fruit
sauce, coconut, marshmalloW sauce
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-29
Old City National PLAYGROUND

a city of picturesque contrasts,
where one may see the old beside
the new, San Antonio is at once a
community of beauty, charm and
history. Once a Spanish strong
hold, nations, two centuries ago,
fought for its possession. Today
it is one of the favorite winter
Fairgrounds of the nation.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-29

off the top of the chimney where
she was sitting so hard did she
laugh.
And the little swallows. in their
shrill little, young voices. laughed,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-29
Try It

The view that goodwill among
men can even make better harvests
is not black maggie but common
sense. If all human energy were
united for good, science would
march alongside and could turn
this earth into paradise.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-29

Stag Meat

Stag Meat
"Why can't you take me? within.
pered the bride.
Because, my love, it's a stag din
ner."
but | can eat venison as well as
the next one"
Early and provdent fear is the
mother of safety.-Burke.
Chance fights on the side of the
prudent. Euripides.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-29

TO DRESS to envi-
L ronment is a fine art
which should be cult
va t e d. Evidently the
charming young sports
woman in the picture
thinks Just that. In her
selection of all the trap
pings which go to make
up a perfect costume for
a perfect winter day this
lady shows a sophistica-
ton which declares her
to be rightfully STYLE
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-29

too, for the first time in their young,
little lives.
Little Creature. who are you?a
asked Mrs. Swallow.
I'm Ellie Elf
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-29

Thank God for rest. where none
modest,
And none can make afraid
Fer Peace that sits as Plenty's
guest,
Beneath the homestead shaded
j. G. Whittier.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11

have them smart, up-to-date,
and in good condition. All too
often a costume is spoiled be-
cause a dowdy handbag accom-
panies good clothes and other
accessories. Good shoes, gloves
and han bag can simply
make" a costume, even if your
coat is last years, and your hat
simple and unobtrusive. So let's
look to our handbags. and see
that they are not only smart,
but correct for the costumes We
wear them with.
Stitched Felt
New types that are distinctly
late fall 1881 have appeared,
and will stamp you as fashion
able if you carry them. One Of
these is the bag of stitched felt
that has just made its appear
ance in Washington. This felt
is so smooth and soft that we
find some women carrying 1t in
place Of suede, though felt is
essentially a sports or street
fabric, when used in bags, and
is nearly always mode up in
street types. Very smart metal
or wood frames are put on
stitched felt, and it comes in
costume colors, black, brown,
dark green, and occasionally a
vivid color, but it is best in the
dark tones. A smart example
is sketched here.
Bags Match Coats
Chella cloth is also made
into stunning bags, and it has
the further recommendation Of
being very inexpensive. 1t
matches exactly the boucle
cloths that most coats and
suits are made of, in color as
well as texture, so you can
have a bag that looks like it
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
Washington Fashions
BY WILMA LAVILLE

was made to go with your
ensemble. We have sketched a
popular chella bag with wide
metal frame, on which you
may have your initials, and it
Is lined with satin, a fine
touch considering the bag is
priced under three dollars.
Narrow and Long
Suede is still smart for after.
noon or formal daytime use,
and we have sketched an ex,
tremely smart suede bag that
shows a new and interesting
shape. Many of the latest
bags are longer and narrower,
as this bag is. 1t is in brown
and has a clasp of cleaning
marcasite. Sharkskin and baby
shark. called boroso, are also
good for semi-formal wear, and
the bag sketched with wood
frame, sporting a dogs head, is
made of sharkskin. It wears
excellently and always makes
a good appearance. Other
grain feathers are popular for
daytime use, too, alligator and
seal included.
Use q Monogram
The bag with the big gold
plate on which you may have
your initials is of either seal or
alligator grain. and is typical of
the larger shapes that are
smart, and are sure to be popu-
lar for a long time, as so many
women want to carry many
things in bag. Another smart
The Washington times., 1931-11-11

There ternger
exhibit beautiful
acceptable gift Mr.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
Irish Minister Is
Host at Lunch

The international military
tournament last evening drew a
brilliant crowd, the largest of
the week, that filled Madison
Square Garden, in New York,
on the last night but one of the
forty-Sixth annual National
Horse Show and saw the uni
formed representatives Of Great
Britain, France, the Irish Free
State, Canada and the United
States match their skill and
daring in horsemanship.
Hundreds of socially promi-
nent persons, many of whom
had with them distinguished
foreign visitors, filled the boxes
and surrounding seats. During
intermissions the promenade
was thronged with those ex-
changing visits with friends,
and with other spectators OBJ
serving the notables in the
boxes.
The Irish Free State Minister, \
MIR. Michael MacWhlte, and
Mrs. MacWhite, gave a horse
show luncheon yesterday at
the Ritz Tower, in New York,
when their guests included
Maj. Gen. Hanson E. Ely. Mr..
Morgan j. O'Brien. Col. Harry
Cootes, of Fort Myer, Va; Mr..
Harrison K. Bird, Mr.. j. F. Cul-
lenan, Of Houston, Texas; Mr..
Patrick McGovern, Maj. H. D.
Chamberlin. Mr.. James Fox
and Mr.. James H. Gilvarry,
also Commdr. J. G. O'Dwyer,
Captain Aherne, Captain Cor
ry and Captain Harty, Of the
Irish Free State.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11

Handbags are important be-
cause they are one of the first
things you see. We are con-
stantly handling them, opening
them, laying them on a table
or desk. So by all means let's
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
From New Jersey

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c Pudding.
ton, accompanied by their
daughter, Of Madison, N. j., are
passing a few days at the
Dodge.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11

material, not sketched, is velvet.
It is very popular for afternoon
with velvet dresses, comes in
dainty shapes and small sizes,
and may be used for informal
evening when you have a velvet
wrap or dress.
X
For further information about
these bags, or for shopping or
fashion news, write Miss La
vile, inclOSing q self-addressed,
stamped envelope, or telephone
District $3.50, Extension 199. Of
flee hours, 9 to II and 4 to 5.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11

School will give another dance
Friday night from 9 p. m. to
midnight, Jack Holidays orches-
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
Prince Charles
Returns to
Belgium

FRINGE Charles, Count Of Elan.
ders, son Of King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth Of Belgium,
who paid a lengthy visit to the
United States recently, spend.
ing much time In Washington
in the apartment he took at
the Anchorage-where he lived
strictly incognito-has returned
to Brussels.
During the past summer,
Prince Charles, accompanied by
the second secretary Of the
Belgian embassy, Count Fran
co.'s de Buisseret, made a trip
to the West Coast, and after
returning to Washington made
many weekend visits IN the
vicinity of Washington, going
IN his roadster Of American
make, which he drove himself.
and which bore a District IL
cense plate numbered U-803.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11

ira will play. The proceeds Of
the dance will go towards pur.
chasing athletic equipment.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
Return From Maine .

Mr.. and Mrs. Macmillan Fos-
ter, who spent the past few
months in Rangeley, Me-, have
taken an apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel for the season.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11

merce aeronautics branch has
been opened at the Kansas City
Airport
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
STUDENTS TO DANCE

The Girls Varsity Athletic Club
of the Takoma-Silver Spring High
The Washington times., 1931-11-11

AIRPORT MEDICAL BRANCH
A branch office of the medical
section Of the Department Of Com
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
Bride-EIect and DR..
Holt Feted at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop Hill en-
tertained at dinner last evening
at Wardman Park, in honor of
the latter's sister. Miss Sara
Newton Worthington, and DR..
Robert Lord Holt. whose mar
riage will take place tomorrow
at noon.
Their guests were Miss Nancy
Moir, of Burlington, Iowa; Miss
Katharine Martin, Mr.. and Mrs.
william North Sturtevant, Miss
Harriet Whittford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Norment, jr.;
Miss Dorothy Hill, Miss Hilda
Ann Hill, Miss Helen Wardman,
Miss Edith Holt, sister of the
bridegroom; Miss Elijah e t h
Brawner, Mr.. Richard Donald,
of England; Mr.. Latimer Snow"
den, Mr.. CORTLAND Baker, Mr..
Charles Gaines, Mr.. Peter Bur
CESS, of England; Mr.. Eugene
Roberts, Mr.. Spotswood White,
and Mr.. Eugene English.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
Hunter Trials

Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Brady.
who have one of the show
places near Rapidan, Va, will
entertain large group of
friends on Saturday at their
estate, Horse Shoe Farm, when
hunter trials will be held, on
their private ring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brady's stables
are famous in this region and
the event will be filled with
interest for their guests. who
will go from the Capital and
points in nearby Maryland and
Virginia.
The Luncheon Club, organ
ized last year by the wives of
foreign service officials sta
toned in Washington, met yes.
terday at the Cosmos Club for
its first luncheon of the season.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-12
Child READING IS
TOBE EMPHASIZED
Juvenile Book Week viii Be Oh.
served at Bismarck Pub
lie Library

! Plans for the local observance Of
national book week, Nov. 1921, have
been announced by Miss Lillian Cook,
secretary of the state library COM
,, mission. and Miss Ruth King, Mbrar.
ian at the Bismarck public library,
who have planned a joint program Of
activities.
Attention will be called to book
week through visits to the city schools,
! through posters and displays Of chill
dren's books, by means Of radio talk
and stereopticon pictures as well as
, story hours for children OF all ages.
Miss Cook and Miss King will visit
each room in the city schools during
the week and explain the Observance,
which this year has Round the
World in Books" as its theme. Bril-
liantly colored posters will be display
ed and book lists given. The speak
ers also plan to use stereopticon pic
lures showing scenes In Holland, ia
pan. South America, Alaska and Hol-
land and an Indian set. These sets Of
pictures will be left at the schools for
time to be used in connection with
geography and history classes.
Miss Harriet Rust sounded the key
note of the week with a radio talk
at o'clock Thursday afternoon. Sat-
urday afternoon at o'clock Miss
Mary Ryburn. kindergarten instructor,
will conduct storytelling hour for
children of the first three grades Miss
Margaret Fulmer. assistant at the
state library commission, will be In
charge Of similar hour for children
of grades four to seven, at three
o'clock. Both events will be In the
children's room at the public library.
All affairs planned for the week will
stress the idea Of using books 70 make
children here acquainted with the
children of other lands as means Of
promoting world wide friendship and
a more sympathetic understanding Of
other nations. To this end many fsv-
orite books of foreign children VIII be
shown at the library and additional
titles given.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-12
Gypsy Prince Held
In KIDNAPPING Case

Cincinnati, O.. Nov. 12.-(R)-
The domain Of Ephriam Marks.
25-year-old Gypsy Prince" was
bounded by the four walls Of =
prison cell Thursday while federal
authorities tried to decide wheth-
er his 14-year-old bride had been
kidnapped or purchased according
to tribal custom.
Frank Range Of Brooklyn, N.
Y, father Of the girl bride. Ruby,
charged she had been kidnapped
from Brooklyn theater three
months ago and forced to marry
Marks. The 0ypsies replied
Marks paid the father $2,260 for
the girl according to Gypsy law.
Range. they charged was working
a "kidnap racket"
Ruby. who also said she was
kidnapped, was found in the camp
of Queen" Amelia Marks, 48.
yesterday by deputy sheriffs led
by Range. who said he had fol-
lowed the Gypsy band through
Missouri, Illinois, Indiana and
Michigan. Mrs. Marks, her son
and his bride were taken to jail.
Selling his girl Is Ranges
racket" said Queen Amelia.
HE traces her down and then
reclaims her by asking police to
help him."
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-12
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

Much excitement in a Radio Pic
lures office building.
Employees gathered in whispering
knots and looked askance at the door
Of Director Gregory La Cava's office ]!
"Hypochondriac! said one in a
stage whisper.
Inside Greg" sat tasting and
frowning-first spoonful of one kind
Of tonic. then another, a third, a
fourth and SO on, nodding and shak-
ing his head by turns.
AS assistant director and prop
boy hovered solicitously near Kneel-
ing on the floor was stranger, who
resembled one of the Smith brothers,
displaying an array of nostrums, bal
sans, panaceas for all ills, an array
of patent medicines, which, In the
Mauve decade, was found on every
shelf and in every stomach!
Excitement grew keener as Greg
pointed to one brand and said, It'll
take case of this!"
He had made a momentous deci-
sion. He had decided the kind of tonic
that Edward Everett Horton should
drink in Radio Pictures Smart
Woman" which inspires lions share
Of the laughs in that sparkling film
at the Capitol Theatre Monday.