davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30

It's a handy luncheon dish. too. Butter
a shallow baking dish quite generously.
Sprinkle it with KRAFT S,0iss Cheese that
has been pressed through a coarse wire
strainer. That's the nut-hke favored
cheese. Break six eggs on the cheese.
Pour over them ! cup of cream, season
with salt, pepper and paprika, and
sprinkle the whole thing with more
cheese. Bake just until the eggs are get.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
Work Against Time or With Time
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

The term, working against time"
has its antonym, working with time"
Each plan has its advantages for the
busy person. Working against time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30

was a notice that any officer with two
years experience and the recommended
ton Of his post commander could enter
competitive examination that would
lead to berth in the Army Signal
Corps.
1.-The general tossed it over to me,
saying:
Here's chance for you, young
fellow
well, had the experience had q
pretty good opinion of myself And I
was post commander. So sat down
and wrote my own recommendation,
took the test and entered the Signal
Corps.
My experience there led me to my
present post
Precedents are cherished in the
United States Supreme Court Even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30

p ANDOM notes In A washington
Day Book:
Mai Gen Charles Saltzman. chair
man Of the, Federal Radio Commission,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30

Because the water in her bath was
too hot, Ivy E. Blundell, aged Is, died
from heart failure at Southend, Eng
land, recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30

damage beautiful chair or expensive
draperies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
Cheese goes tVitb
this jelkied pineapple salad

Unrnold a ring of jellied pineapple on a
salad plate that has been covered with
lettuce. Thin Kraft Pimsnto Cream
Spread with a little Kraft Mayonnaise,
and turn the mixture into the center of
the jellied ring, to be used az dressing
for the salad. This Spread. faxed with
bits of Spanish piniento. has real snap.
There's a rich. delicious cheese favor
there, too. It gives new pep to that old
standby. the pineapple salad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30

1.-THE trade wind is q tireless thing;
it never fails to blow.
Where all its pep comes from" says
Puff, II don't presume to know.
only hope it keeps on being steady,
safe and sane
1t could get mad, you know, and tuIn
into q hurricane"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
Freq recipe book

We have made a booklet Of Kraft
Cheese recipes with detachable leaves
to fit your filing cabinet. It's yours
free! Write to me at The Home Eco
nomics Kitchen. Kraft Phenix Cheese
Corporation, Dept. NJ, 400 Rush
Il 1Z<~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30

BE We therefore sober, and watch
I Pet, iv.7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30

Answer-I think a who q good wife and mother
something while with life She
which created doing the mporaI
sets her hand
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO

Notice s hereby gwen that q TIE
regular term Of the Commissioners
Court which meets II the county
court r0ou II fhe courthouse II
Brownsville. Texas. Monday FEB
ruzry 9Th A d 1881. ~ 10 O'Clock
q m that the Commissioners
Court Of Czneron County VII re-
ceiTe sealed proposals from any
barking corporation. association
or individual banker q such COM
q that may desire 10 Dc selected
as the depository OF the funds OF
such county.
This norice Is given e accordance
With the provisions O. Chapter ? o.
Title At, Revised Civil Statutes
1875 a amended
Notice Is further given t1at e
the same time and place sealed
proposals VII also be received from
any banking corporation. assocta-
ton or individual banker n Cam
'eron county, Texas that may de-
sire 70 be selected 6 the depcSI-
tory for Uuss funds II the poses
tcu o. the county and district
clerks. sS per the provisions o. Sci
ate Bill z. CHAPTER Il General
Laws @ the Est Legislature, Eh
called session.
WIrneSS ny hand and The seal O.
TIE Commissioners Court a.
B-OEnSFL-e Texas this Jzr-z-T
S-h- a u. 1891
OSCAR c DAECF.
Comfy Judge
1-I5-z-I-5-E37
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23
CLASSIFIED
Rates and Rules

AdEsre1sEnersH w1 hs accsree1
over ths phone f-un those hsF1ng
regular charge acccun1A OEner
e@zz-&1e6 s1serE.x11G Ecsf cs -
ccrpan1e6 ~ ezzh
No advertising accerte6 q a.
Until fcxE6- crcG- A apsGetec
number cf Insertions must be g1Fen
Tns Eer1l6 reserves Ehe right &C
p42cs al aGFgrE1sGDenEn UnGRr
proper c1zszlnG&rc1- and rE1eeT En-
clean O. cb1ecronabIe ccpg-
OcttCAr1eG resulur1nna ard emreH
CK rnA1E In ezREEEfled section VIII
% taken &C. chs regular cAazEtf1ed
rata In orhG psEr C paper reader
rates Apply
Tia PUBLISHERS ars roe rsrrun-
SHE = copy cna1sEarrG TIC
gr@pntca1 error CT any urtnherunr-
~ e1E that ray Occur, farxher
Ran 70 Correct IL ira nexx axwzse
1f1@ t. s brought &C rHe.r s<ren-
UcE Al z6~Te-rE1rR crcers s<m a.
espted o1 this Bass CIV.
Le-epncne Eo . ard Gc.ass yo-
ecEerLseEeze 20 - eEcsre-eRr
G2sz1ne6 Erz1e-.
To Insure pueH11on m-s ezv
0p5 E1c116 - Presented rCe kaee-
nan u g. II Coc7 fx SzrczF
ts1e8 s1oz-6 be In noe sEe@ rka-
80 = IL SzTzr6nTB q krgxEYa
crope< cllzE~zrscn
CLASSIFIED AD7E-TE-gd
RATES
- words c. less ere frsgr<t= C
DTG - wcrc1 ere f-ser-rn
- NLl g
SE5%1-g-- tnEEr-1c-E rr cr1-
s~ecu-1TetT. Ger wrr6ff-
L ---------------- 10 w1w1#
ET Ec-~N -@- w~- e.
10 c1zEIeG E1rg--zE=@rE ze-
cep-H@ TT NREE ~z
LOCAL READR RATES
Be11ex rgx E-rn SIS
Serc1o = third 6zTE re -
w1r1- fc--rh fin E-6 rrs er-
g De- Ec-c- Z cc-Ssc--rs 1Mu
21zc pe- -cr1
Legal ncrtc= 1e - w1rc ea-a -
g--D
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23
Livestock & Poultry

YOU CAN Z1E l-r PIE E
hl1ocrE-e1 hz1F c-EEE E TIE Va
hT- Al 1-ee6z k-1N Der EZ-@
B-EE Is rUE G--s 20 Ez-c1s -
vi C-1Ecx AZ Fo- CE1EE 1C-
EEe cz-Tkoes a. 10 era c1z- -
E Arr &c. scE-H X -
e2 Cz-ErE CC--rE Cir
Ia Fe-z Teas E--E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23
THE STATE or Y

To the Sheriff c. z1E Constable
q Cz-E-c- Comfy G-SS-11g-
= j. B-1u-- z1E--S-ra-E O. TIE
es-z-e OF Henry L Bl0g1-- Decezs-
&C. having E-Sd u o- county court
his E1z- zcco--- C re condition
O rns @z-e Of sad EenE L
EI1-r-. Deceased numbered 1910 q
r1e PROBATE Doczst @ CzEsro1
Co1z-y. roEE-1- Ea an zpp1.Ez-
150z % 5e csc1z-Zs6 Er01 sad
administration
To1 zrE 1s-e1T Commanded t1zt
D. U~11-cz-l1z q this XII for
rEzz-F oars II : REslz2E P--1--
= g TIE comfy o. Czze-1l E01
give cue 1s-lce TO a. persons Il
te-eS-e6 II @e Account fo- final
S--E-E-- Ct sid eS-a-R- % al
pEz- and C1--eS- the sane II trey
Sc proper 50 10 DO C GO before
me Tx -E-l @ SAID county CC1--
C1-ze-c-- and 20 . E1lde- -
Tie C0I-T zC1S@ o. sal County -
TIC CIR q B-1TlSTLs Teas. O.
rhe third N111zT IL Fe1-UzE- a
D 1891 E1e1 sad accom- and
zy1-cz-lcz I'll - z=te1 E21- -
sad ooZ-
G-Tsz E-1E NJ lard ard sea-
q SAID coz-1 81 III ozS1cz II IL
CITY o. E-0T1 Teas rs -
6zy q lamar A D 1871
z D SEAGO Ce-E
C1-z-y Cg- Cz-s-u1 County
b o BRES<ER Deputy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23
FOR SALE

14N EczZ g EuE Z4te M
A11& 81 &LE III E M-
EZce EE--G IL E1yE-cG LEn-
EI1l EE1l Is IL Mrh N1H
C - feet 80 w11-l E1 Sat- BE-
El0 ard E-1 L-Hn1f E-Nlv r-
@u-@E Z-lp &C. 80 Enr~ W
Le Between EnM hMErM MraE
LMwEa %Z-E EnE LMl- CIT
hrERET En--nE-- mAMM Con-
EHtE EEEW# Fn~ IaA A1-
Gated E11I# -E8
Sc nErHr ME E Mr M
WE-EzW- W- E Acne Lies
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23
A CHOICE GROVE


EEqEE I
lie CID 1 E
~ $780, rnlr~
MMM
rE@mag- M
- Csc RTE bnnr t@r mr rrMr
~ EEM n-M f~Nm "
care -H b M
80 10 ENr~E Ea
E E - E M
~ r F w
1919 E
ErE - E-El
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23

e@-s-z-r. sr1 orz-z - A3
knA EEC Voc EFE-
e-f5-C5Eeze Ee--z tE5w1 - Alz1
WV WSE1 WC- FuW WLAF
WS- VIC Ts5 WSTB WEE W1DL
kCA EE0 KRIS EE-A WA E1AE
WE50 WAS ESZP EEE
71x-CwCE- sE5 CzszsS-A-2 A0A
kTE EED EUAE ES-P W.
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EE0 EEE EEC A. EEA WSA
WLAW IT, VIA kEE-
&-ExE-z - ~ WOW WEzr
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eE-Sc-3 c : - AE7 WAX WGT
34sS-WABC Me- \,
e[z A1- 49,
r- 4A 8444 &1=4 &A4-
E@Eu W-alu WEE VIC
E-z- TF-N WrwN W---
EElE E-rE- ELEA E1lL NFIE
et-T-s Nzszn1--s 80
$3.50 --a1 49, E=T r-F
W-AE +@@E Kid A---E - A-
TrE-T1r-s - Sr4s WAI-
WE@ NE 49, ISL I
We VS. WEHB WEA4 WC-J
EE1L ELE- ElEL &F4E AE1
TT-5rz-- Cz-ra H-7---ss A
VIE ESl W.T. EJ@s1 80
TEAZ W%AE EGEL AZE z-Ez
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EE1Z EZE- XII EEEE EZ-O
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e--A-zs-Gr<-1z1 EUEA Wax
> ~ w wv 4Z1E
Ef-Tz E@ E--E--EEE c.
81 - Er-E 49, ~W@
EEE WIZ E0A - EE1 EEA
$50
-r-- Ny VS. -ArL ESLTE
NIX E-ES W1AE
E95 - = 49, WY EW
NA5 E--L WEE WAX w--r
Was T<W EE- EAEL
WI-T T-- E-A EL E-EA W=5
W. ES-r -zAz -EAA
-[- EHz-AE LZ- IS
WEE EA5 TTz WV E-EA
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~ T-AE ---7 TL=- Va
$685. 80 -z@ - as E-=A
" -<r~- VII --AA T-z
w--U ER ZEzS XIV WEB
E- ~ ~ WAE WlAE EnA
e. Ez1 ia EGZ KID EE2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23
Business Opportunities

FOR SALE-S-EI wel-pRynzE blz-
ness kcz-er - San Be---0- ssEE
zh VIII Ezn1lR Owner snrue1 %
E4Ee EzlaFF 10 l0oZ Etter 0-her IL
-eTeS-E See W 4 -ech zt NElrz
LGC- Co. Sz1 Bez1n. TEKEA
K-IE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23

rLANAAIhE rFrz-EZ rHsr-E
I111-Elz- Free EFrE a.
Dz1 S11r I'll LsTEe rznre ~
E---H
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23
SALESNIEN-AGFNTS
SITUATION

JUNIOR RADIO-TRICrsS 80
e1eS -cE Sztlo1zl RADIO Irz-
az1L-ol ceS--ex pozrion n
q1zrE E-I& Head E-r1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23


Nrr rLm@-H
- - - - - -
%
1900 &c. r-r WE-
- - w.
$50. Frrg A wv
80 E@A Wa
- ~
- - 49,
-A 49,
a. -
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- - -.z
$3.50
AAH1 &@L A>AE 81
CCES Czzt
E----- Es- W. ME-
- 1900 r--r 49,
- - a-rr~
- .-a-
mr--r 800 wr-H- wH nr wrrHH
$3.50 Ea-r wr- Err-T wm.~
80 - $50 -=-l
--FH =-=. So
- - 49, 49, TEE
r- - - wr-- $50
wE4r wr-- ---- wTET EFF
60 Wa -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23
Trees Seeds & Plants

FOR SALTS rrrEsrer Mzrxlu1r
tomato SGD $3.50 r1-r PrrH
Giant S--EEE bez-E frezH EorE
very chap 4z 11r l1reE C.. ~
BzTscA J---z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23


s9e-@E-Tne Wc-a1 BocE MAJ
sESSB@rEczo crEe- rc-rs---
e-1E-sI@r-zex corrs-- corr1-rer
eI5-SIs[vsEIeT Waffle sop Il Ssr
Ee-1ro-
6-EsSZ@S-u1-0
e7n-S Nv :. Grant E-rre A.
Ec1-ceEE--
ezI-6 ZS-Srur1o
s5SZ0Czzzzss sc@ E-1rs A.
EC-Ere-sz-
GESI-5-U6c
s1e-SI-E Cc<rx Cz.s
slIE $3.50
escSzI-Tsoe- & -zoe- * San e
ul-o
eZ&&-SrUczo
s2E &-5e1zzs Seoe. Ezzo-z1e-
RI
ssS9-FoUz C ~ Tf-= NJ
SC Cc-rzET-
eSeTH-TZe se-E1ce II Do-1-szs
JeEe-- S-o-e
T6n-ef6EE o. 20 ERGE. Harm
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snD-sE-T = R1-zs- Sn1p e
E-cEEsE1e
eN-EJ9-Toz Barter &c f. Texas
CoEEcT Ez--1-E
SIS I-5E-@z-1 FEZ-EE E-c-s
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S5--1aE gE-Ezp2 E1-E Co r7g-zE
Gl9-z1L-5-l-1 -r1
~ &f15-E=Tle- r-1Erz
l7@7-11 a-Il=s ss-T-rE . Dr--- :
TeTelT store
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23

AA@AD 14A@AE@
- eG-1z I@C-Ez- r2z-al - rH---E
sd 1-uE -Ea Cas-
-zez-E Pa EE--z-z =
to E-zz EEzE
-a1--e -|Ez-E Wz1-e So A..
wre
. I--9-A-S3 ZzE-z 49,
So Ga We-z AZ
E1--EE-
sT-ze $50
zE-z- F-E c.
--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23
Announcements
LOST a. FOUND

LOST a FOUND
LOST-FW EE--S-- -zCZ ard Ez
far --= 5oG-- A-S-=z % zzs
Of Lz EeEz-c Ter10-e 81
KIN
ECST-l E--T FL I'd cZ-
z-Z -1ceT and EzAz-e rs-zcCL
az ~ Ev Es- 49,
RE--- 1--1iG % EE-zE CETzE E1r
rgTz-L Kiss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23

WAETD-T0 nez- iszsE O. oDe-zrE
0 ooEZ&7oZ L-g s-zlol 20 Tx
fa4eT Prefer company EElo-
6eE re1EE1cE ED1 1-1zDczLF 20
PIz5 WEte Z p K-oz BIT
-CE1 Teas K--H-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23
Employment
HELP WANTED

5ALE5WOAAE-Ezn-z ID cgrEz--
= CrET OF SzLeSLzrleE Pzezzzrr wa
good par 10 s-zr- pe-rzne-- See
Lr- Hz-TET. REFgrS51e E0-e- F-rar
kin
SALESMEN-AGENTS
AAN-11c- . NEAT zrpez-ZE
permanent c1z-cs zrzzrrE-F
Eooc pay protected tE----cr- C.E
10 o opened TINS bcs--T h1e5E-
AM mEE-E -EE E-E me T.
1z111&T Co Eec-rE BE-
Ho1-ol Teas E-Iss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23

F5T1EF. JANUARY >
FE1 TEs AEr1rE-e1 P-rrr
4E-4I-s y Cz-L Ez-zz-z -- ~ - les u=E-z @z-s1
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-20
BOYD

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brooks of
Washington were visiting friends
here Sunday.
A party was given at the Rich
mond home on Tuesday for Mrs.
Berny Siemson.
A number from here attended
the funeral of Mrs. James Oliver
at Joliet on Wednesday.
Mckinley Anderson visited his
grandparents here on Wednesday.
Paul and Donald Anderson were
callers at Red Lodge Thursday.
Marvin Kirkhart spent a few
days last week at Fromberg.
County Commissioner C. C.
Bowlen of Red Lodge and J. M.
Anderson of Luther were callers
here on Thursday.
Pete Wilson and family visited
relatives at Luther on Thursday.
Mrs. L. Boyd and Mrs. John
Hunter were callers at Joliet
Thursday.
A large crowd attended the
dance here Saturday night.
John Mikesell is working in the
Pete Wilson store.
Loren Mcpherson of Yegen call
ed on friends here Thursday.
Mrs. John Boyd arrived home
Friday after visiting relatives in
Washington.
Major and Mrs. Lube D. zech
and family of Boise, Idaho, arrived
here on Friday to visit at the
home of Mrs. John Boyd.
Margaret Bailey is visiting at
the C. c. Huddleston home.
The Boyd baseball team played
Roberts here Sunday afternoon
and won by a score of Is to 8
P. E. Anderson and family OF
Columbus, Carl Anderson and
family of Laurel and Mack 7. An
derson and family of Joliet were
callers at the A. G. Anderson home
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hughes
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. L. S
Kirkhart and son, Mrs. Lawrence
Hughes, Mrs. Emmett Taylor ano
Mrs. Ernest Richmond motored te
the mountains on Monday for the
purpose of gathering berries.
Miss Myrtle Cassidy left on Fri
day for North Dakota to visit rel.
atives.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-20
DID YOU KNOW THAT:
(By United Press)

Within Montana $4,000 acres of
land are irrigated by electrically
driven pumps and about 100000
acres are irrigated by gravity cam
ais. Surveys indicate that 6,000,-
900 acres are susceptible to irri-
cation.
The average annual precipita-
ton over a pediod of 33 years is
15.9 inbhes. The greatest pre-
cipitation fer any one year was
20.6 inches in 1927, and the light
tst 11.04 inches in 1904. The
state has five hours of sunshie in
the growing season to every four
hours Of sunshine in the Missis-
sippi valley states.
(Facts from the State Division
of PUBLICITY
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-20
MUSIC HATH CHARMS TO
SOOTHE RESTLESS COWS

San Jose, Tex, (UP)-Even
cows have a sense of musical ap-
probation, B. R. Stedham believes.
After Stedham installed a loud
speaker in his barn he noticed that
cows are more contented if the
radio is going.
The most belligerent COW that
won't stand still for milking quiets
under the soothing melody of a
Strauss waltz, Stedham reports.
He also reports that his milk sup
ply has been increased from eight
to ten gallons daily because of the
radio. The music also affects the
mixers, he says, and the work of
milking is done more quickly to
music.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-20
Around Our County
Special Correspondence
Continued from page p

ter Patsy and Miss Nell Kane re-
turned home Saturday from a
business trip to Basin, Wyo.
James Murray arrived home
Monday from Dillon where he had
been attending normal school.
The Bearcreek Woman's Club
members attended the picnic of
the County Federation of Clubs
held at the K. P. picnic grounds
on Rock creek Friday.
Mrs. L. Lamport, Mrs. Ida
Wright and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Leavens of Billings and Mrs. E.
Brewster of Amigo, Wis, were
guests Thursday at the w. E.
Lamport home.
G. A. Markham of Butte was a
guest at the Lamport home a few
days last week. Mr.. Markham is a
former resident of this place.
Marie Walter, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Walter, celebrat-
ed her eighth birthday Saturday
with party at her home. Games
were played during the afternoon
and a dainty birthday lunch was
served by Mrs. Waiter. Marie
received many nice gifts. Those
attending were: Margaret and
Irene Nish, Media Irvine, Tommy
Gents, Ronald Cameron, Betty
Jean and Billy Freeman, Marie
Brown, Jane Hardy, Madeline
Sankovich, Alice Louise Becklen,
Joe Bosone, Mona and Annabelle
Davidson, Norma Besinque, Min
ME Develle. Mrs. Walter was as
sisted in entertaining by Myrtle
Wadsworth.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-20
START CAMPAIGN
AGAINST FIRES IN
NATIONAL FORESTS

Missoula, Mont, (UP)-A dras-
tic campaign against man-made
forest fires has been inaugurated
by the United States forest SER
vice.
AS step in the fight to reduce
the number of forest fires, Re-
gional Forester Evan w. Kelley
is enlisting the aid of county and
state officials in Western Wash
ington, Idaho and Montana.
Already numerous offenders
have been taken before county and
state courts on charges of start
ing forest fires either through
carelesness or malicious incendiar-
ism.
"The public is becoming we'll
educated in fire prevention and
the subject is being kept daily be-
fore the people Of every commun-
ity," Kelley said.
"But the time has come when
it is vital to take immediate ac-
tion against the vicious or care
less individual who misuses the
privilege of the national forests" F"
Throwing burning cigars or Gig
arettes carelessly from trains or
automobiles is serious menace
in the tinder-dry areas, as is neg
lecting camp fires or leaving
camps without first putting the
fire out.
Forest service Investigators are
checking on many angles of the
fires which have been soaring the
Idaho panhandle and additional
arrests are expected to result as
forestry officials believe the most
serious blazes were man-made.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-20
DEPRESSION IS A MYTH
SAYS KEARNEY, ST. LOUIS

depression, heck! l never
heard of it,"
Thus spoke James R. Kearney
of st. Louis the other day as
he confirmed report that he had
just placed an order for 1900, 900
pounds of copper to meet the re-
quirements off his electrical equip
ment company for 1881. Estab-
lished only four years ago this
company has made steady gains
in its sales until last year they
reached a million dollars and are
expected to go beyond that this
year.
During 1880 the business made
a gain of q percent over 1929, and
this year the management has set
it's goal for SO per cent increase.
A new addition to the plant, to
cost $150,00O is being erected.
How come? Well, maybe this
is the diagram. Mr. keafney
said:
"We're not the largest company
in our field, but we are the largest
advertisers in it, and We have the
largest sales force of any COM
pany in the underground overhead
electrical equipment business.
"We believe in advertising and
we believe in intensive cultivation
of the market. The business is
there, if you'll go out and get it.
eve don't permit our men to
talk hard times. If we catch them
at it we fire them. If people
would just quit talking hard times
the country would be all right. 1t
isn't broke and it isn't going to
the devil"
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-20

of Butte are in Belfry overlooking
the gold industry in the Clark's
Fork.
Mrs. Olive carp, daughter Alma
and Mrs. H. Maple left Monday
for Thermopolis for a weeks va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. L. Henry left
Monday on a vacation trip that
will take them to Thermopolis,
Denver and other points south.
Mrs. Paul Cartwright and chill
dren, Mrs. H. V. Cartwright of
Red Lodge visited Mrs. w. M.
Wallace and Mrs. Ed. Fuson Sun
day.
Mr.. Hartman Graham of Brid-
ger visited in our town Wednes-
day.
Elders Wilcox and Frost of Bill
ings are guests at the Claud Youst
home. At the present writing
they are enjoying a fishing trip
with Grant Rigby on the Clark's
Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory Brum-
NETT of Billings are weekend
guests at the Harry Bergstrom
home.
Mr.. and Mrs: G. Miller of Basin,
Wyo., called in Belfry Friday.
Mrs. R. Denney, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ungefug, Mr.. and and Mrs.
Jess Hubbard motored to Roberts
Sunday in quest of chokecherries.
Mr.. Gorden Youst of Hardin is
spending two weeks vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AT
bert Youst.
Mrs. Lodi Love returned to her
home in Basin, Wyo., Saturday
after a two weeks visit with rela-
tives.
Miss Faye Anderson went to
Billings Saturday.
Miss Catherine Breen of Bird
ger visited at the E. A. Anderson
home the first Of the week. On
Tuesday Miss Breen and Miss
Faye Anderson motored to Red
Lodge.
Word has been received from
Mr.. Donald Bunger that he ex-
poets to arrive in Belfry the goth
or 21st of this month. Mr.. Bung-
er is the newly elected superinten-
dent of schools and is attending
the University of Chicago this
summer.
Miss Durant of Red Lodge has
been elected to fill the position
made vacant by the resignation of
Miss Jane Fabrick.
Mr.. G. j. Baldwin of Billings
was business visitor in Belfry
Tuesday.
Miss Mary Barlow left Thurs
day for Livingston for few
weeks visit.
Mr.. Ralph Harrison of Sage
Creek is visiting his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. O. T. Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bunney, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Bunney and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Gullickson and children re-
turned Thursday from a trip
through Yellowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gullick-
son and children left Friday night
for Glendive where Mrs. Gullick-
son was called by the sudden
death Of her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. T. Harrison and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Carlson and dau-
ghter of Seattle returned Thurs
day evening from trip through
Yellowstone park.
Mrs. S. B. Henry and children
Jack and Jamie Marie motored to
Billings Saturday.
The Resolute Oil company of
Badger Basin has loaded two more
cars of oil to be shipped to a Bill
ings refinery.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-20
ROBERTS
MRS. B. O'DELL HONORED

MRS. b. O'DELL HONORED
Mrs. Roy Dewell was hostess
at birthday party Thursday af-
ternoon in honor of her mother
Mrs. B. O'Dell of Mont Aqua. The
guests were the Mesdames B. F.
Tuck, M. S. Wentworth, D. F.
Pefley, Anna Mckenzie, H. G.
Goldsmith, A. G. Curtis. At the
close of the afternoon a tempting
lunch was served.
RAYNO PENTTILA ELECTED
Mr.. Rayno Penttila was elected
to the high school faculty for the
coming year in place of Mr.. Paul
Fawley who handed in his resig-
nation last week. Mr.. Penttila
graduated from the Montana State
College at Bozeman last spring.
Miss Jean Mckay and Miss
Marjorie Carr returned Wednes-
day from Hardin where they had
been visiting friends for few
days.
Miss Madeline Hunter, who has
been visiting at the M. G. Hogan
home, returned to her home in
Roundup Wednesday. She was ac-
companied as far as Billings by
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Hogan, the
Misses Leona Hogan, Jean and
Erceldean Heikkila.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Smith and
daughters Jean and Joan returned
Tuesday evening.
Miss Mary Hudson and Miss
Josephine O'Shea underwent ton
sll operations at the st. Vincents
hospital in Billings Wednesday.
They were accompanied to Bill
ings by Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Hud-
son and Mr.. James O'Shea.
Miss Viola Erickson returned