davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-07-09
Stage Tragedies

The word tragedy" is from
Greek words meaning goat songs.
There are many explanations of the
reason for this. Possibly goat
songs was applied to the chants
used by men, clothed in goatskin,
who represented the satyrs in the
festival of Bacchus. Tragedy took
its rise from these songs. The
Greek developed it to a high point,
especially in the dramas of Aeschy-
lus, Sophocles and Euripides. Aris-
totle gave as the reason for the ex-
istence Of tragedy "the publication
of the passions through the arous-
ing of fear ard pity
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-07-09
Business Good Will

Crowell's Dictionary Of Business
and Finance" defines good will" as
the valuation placed upon the rep
utation, patronage, drawing power
and other intangible advantages
possessed by business concern In
operation, including name and good
disposition of its customers. The
purchase value of good will is based
on the average net profit for a Pc
riod of years
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-07-09
Log of the Great Western

The original log of the Great
Western steamship, which crossed
the Atlantic in 1888, and only missed
by few hours being the first
steamer to do so, came to light in
Bristol The log was found by an
old sailor employed in the Bristol
corporations Offices among lot Of
rubbish. An expert recognized the
name Of Lieut.. J. Hoskin as that
of the captain of the Great West
ern, and other experts have pro-
nounced the log as genuine. The
first steamship to cross was the
Sirius.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-07-09

When the United States Govern
ment balanced up its books for
the fiscal year which ended on
June 80, it found that Federal ex-
penditures during the year had ex
ceeded receipts by $903,OOO,OOO
and that the nations debt in the
twelve-month period had grown
$616,0OO,OOO. This deficit, the lar
gest in peace time in the history
of the country, was the first the
Federal Government has had since
the fiscal year 1919, which in
cludes part of the last year of the
World War. Since 1919 the an
nual SURPRISES have aggregated
$4,551 100000.
Two widely known leaders IN
the Democratic party, speaking to
large audiences gave their approx
al to the plan of President Hoo
yer for a suspension of interna-
tional debts for one year as
means of restoring economic sta
bility in the world. Senator Pat
Harrison, ranking Democratic
member of the Senate Finance
Committee, after describing the
conditions in Germany which
threatened collapse of that coun-
try financially and governmental
ly, said of the Presidents propo-
sal: "It was a fine stroke and a
gracious and constructive move on
the part off President Hoover"
Jouett Shouse the chairman of the
Executive Committee of the DEM
ocratic National Committee, de-
clared it was gratifying to be able
to commend "without hesitancy or
reservation" the Presidents pro-
clamation, and added: "His posi-
tion shows craftsmanship, courage
and decision
Under the provisions of the
Hawley- Smoot tariff law with re-
lation to the products of convict,
forced or indentured labor, the
Treasury Department will adopt
policy of excluding large share
of the products of Russia, it was
asserted by Senator Reed Smoot
of Utah, chairman of the Senate
Finance Committee, who has been
in conference with Treasury au-
thorities. Senator Smoot indicat-
ed that while the exclusion would
not apply to products of the soil,
it would apply to Soviet products
which are manufactured, mined or
produced by means of forced Ia
Dor of any kind and which are
competitive with products here.
He mentioned lumber and pulp
wood especially as products which
would be shut out.
Senator Simeon D. Fess, of
Ohio, has announced that he ex-
poets to retain his post as chair
man of the Republican National
Committee until the national con-
vention next June. Senator Fess
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-07-09
CHERRY SPRINGS
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Tisdale Hutchins was county
seat visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Herman DeVries and dau-
ghters Dorothy and Ruth were
shopping in Red Lodge Friday.
3 5
Russell Olels and Howard Han
sen were callers in Boyd Saturday.
5 5
Most of the farmers in this vi
cinity attended the rodeo and car
nival in Red Lodge lasts week.
S 8
Mrs. Rose Wiekierak was Red
Lodge visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Plat made a
business trip to Laurel Friday.
Mrs. Harry Clark and son Har-
old and Lee Clark motored to Red
Lodge Friday.
Miss Emily Wiekierak of Bill
ings spent the weekend at her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wallila
were Roberts visitors Tesday.
$ s
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tunnicliff
were Red Lodge visitors Thursday.
! S
G.. G. Pierce of Bridger called
at the Ned Russell home one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Schrumpf
were county seat visitors Wednes-
day.
Frank DeVries and family were
Red Lodge visitors Saturday.
Edward and Louis Schrumpf
spent Wednesday with Harold
Clark.
Mrs. Clarence Bjordahl shopped
in Roberts Friday.
Mrs. Fredrica Pattison and Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Pattison motor
ed to Roberts Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Parahm of
Huntley spent the weekend at
the c. A. Olels home. Mrs. Par
ahm is a sister of Mr.. Olels.
Harold Clark was an overnight
guest at the Lorin Lockridge home
in Red Lodge Friday.
Mrs. S. w. NAPLES of Red Lodge
called at the 7. R. Schrumpf home
Friday. Mrs. Schrumpf and chill
dren returned home with her to
spend the Fourth.
8 s
Miss Blanche Egan spent few
days last week at the home Of her
brother in Red Lodge.
! s
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Cheonwith
and children of Bridger called at
the Ed. Hansen home one dav last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kissinger
and children were Roberts visit
ors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brinkema
and children were county seat Wis
itors the last of the week.
5 5
Miss Cora Loyning was a Rob-
erts visitor on Friday.
) :
Ned Russell was a business call
er in Roberts Monday.
5 5
Miss Neva Race visited at the
Nick Race home in Roberts Mon
day.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-07-09
FnllyFrocks and Sweets
Make The Garden Party
.OMMENCEMENT for til.

COMMENCEMENT for tn e
sweet girl graduate is really
~ her debut into another world
of activities and interests. So why
not make her coming out" affair a
garden party?
Frilled and ruffled frocks with
velvet Jackets in pastel shades and
broad brimmed dropping hats-all
seem to belong in a garden set
ting
Ii the party is large one three
or four small service tables can
be set up. Maybe you prefer to
simplify the service by using only
one long table. If you are blessed
with many trees and wooded
background you may carry out the
rustic idea in planning your table
set-up. But if yours is one of those
lovely old-fashioned flower gardens,
why then, dress your table accord
ingly.
But now to the eats-to echo the
suggestion of the more material
istic minded sex to whom party
means food and good food, too.
Boys always like fruit punch, and
ice cream and cake with plenty Of
thick, rich frosting. That is why
we suggest the iced cake squares
and the date dreams.
One of the most refreshing ice
creams is the mint stick ice cream.
This is simply made and if you
like youl favor emphasized it is
better to use evaporated milk as
your base. The richness of this
form Of milk gives tastier and a
smoother frozen dish than the
market milk which you may have
been in the habit of using.
Garden Party Menu
Fruit Punch
Mint Stick Ice Cream
Pink Iced Cake Squares
Date Dreams
Pink and white Bon Bons
Date Dreams
", cup fat thalf tsp. cinnamon
butter) " tsp. nutmeg
cup brown SUI II cup evaporated
gar milk and
I egg u cup water.
~ cup rolled cats mixed
IN cups flour "a cup sliced
] tsp. salt dates
tsp. baking
powder
Cream fat until plastic. Add sug-
ar and cream we'll. then add we'll
beaten egg and oatmeal. Sift -four,
then measure Resift with other
dry ingredients and add alternately
with diluted mill; to first mixture.
Add dates and drop by spoonfuls
onto a we'll oiled baking sheet.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-07-09
Washington Snapshots
Taken by the Helms News Service

, memorandum says it must be as
sumed that Germany will declare
a moratorium on certain of hel
PREPARATION payments in the event
the Hoover plan fails. In this case
France would be the loser by more
than S100,000,000.
With a roar of twenty-one guns
from the navy yard batters on the
water front, Old Ironsides, pride
of the American Navy was re-
commissioned at Boston after a
lapse of forty-four years. The
famous old forty-four-gun frigate,
originally built at Constitution
Wharf, 1894 to 1897, and restored
at Charleston Navy Yard, 1927 to
1881, has departed on an exhibit
ton tour of American ports.
Old Ironsides, full-rigged and
with her big square sheets catch
ing the wind, may sail up the Po-
tomac under her own power and
with a crew dressed as of old when
she comes here next year for ex-
hibition to George Washington BIZ
centennial visitors. Secretary of
the Navy Adams has promised to
give the proposal serious consid-
Grafton" The sail and regalia
plan will be dispensed with during
the preliminary tour of Eastern
ports, however, due to the neces-
sity of adhering to a rigid sched-
ule.
II II =.
Led by President Hoover, Off
cial Washington hailed the round
the-world flight of Wiley Post and
Harold Gatty and took steps to
bring them to the Capitol for a
national welcome. At the White
House President Hoover indicated
his deep interest in the record
flight and let it be known that an
invitation would be sent to the
flyers to lunch with him. Sen
ator Hiram Bingham, Republican,
of Connecticut, sent a telegram to
Roosevelt Field urging Post and
Gatty to come to Washington to
be presented to the President and
to receive the congratulations of
the National Aeronautia Associa-
ton.
X y =
John J. Raskob, chairman of the
Democratic National Committee,
endorsed President Hoover's pro-
posal for the war debt morator-
ium upon his return aboard the
Breren from a two months tour
through Europe. ut is cry
constructive proposal, and I hope
it will be accepted. 1t would do a
great deal to stabilize world condi-
TONS" said Mr.. Raskob. The plan,
he emphasized, should not be con-
sidered political one in any SEN
Sc, "since it is of great Importance
to the people of Europe" He
did not believe, he added, that it
could have any effect upon the
1882 Presidential campaign.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-07-09
Arbor Day

Nebraska was the first state to
observe Arbor day. The first Ar
Dor day was on April 10, 1872, on
which occasion more than 100000
trees were planted.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-07-09

Bake in a moderate oven (375oF.)
about Is minutes. Yield: 81 cookies.
Mint Stick Ice Cream
IL cups Il cup pepper
evaporated milk mint stick can.
" cup cold water dy, broken into
small pieces
| egg
Put milk and water in top of
double boiler Add candy and heat
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-07-09

America has forwarded to Fran
ce a memorandum that might be
described as an appeal to reason.
Designed to bring into line the
only country that is blocking an
agreement on President Hoover's
proposal for one-year holiday on
war debts, the American memoir
andum pointed out that France
herself would be a heavy loser this
year if the Hoover plan fails. The
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-07-09
Taken by the Helms News Service

added that he anticipated no i'm
portant changes in the leadership
of the committee until that time,
at least. The statement not only
put to rest again that Senator
Fess would resign, but indicated
also that Robert H. Lucas, who
was under fire following the No
vember Congressional elections be-
cause of his interest in the Neb-
raska campaign, would retain his
post as executive chairman of the
Republican National Committee.
Reports had been current that Mr..
Lucas would retire early this fall.
The information office of the
Soviet Union has become the most
popular establishment in the Cap
ital as far as American aviators
are concerned. Because of the
desire to span the Pacific, appar-
ent in the aviation world this year,
the Soviet office has had to keep
up constant exchange of cables
with Moscow to secure permits to
| fly over Russia and arrange fuel
ing facilities. Three groups of
| flyers, including Colonel and Mrs.
Charles A. Lil.dbergh, already
have already received permits,
while two other groups are await
ing permission. Wiley Post and
Gatty, who recently ended their
world flight, also had been given
a permit.
Chairman Smoot, of the Senate
Finance Committee, gave the I'M
preston here, before leaving for
his home in. Utah, that in some
congressional circles there is
thought about increasing corpor-
alton income taxes if an increase
is found necessary to meet pros
rective deficits. Mr.. Smoot cal
culated that restoration of the II
per cent tax, cut percent in the
last tax revision, would raise
something more than $100,000,0OO
additional revenue to offset the
prospective $350,000,000 | o S S
should foreign-debt payments be
suspended, as is proposed, which
would be added to next years de-
ficit. It is apparent from what
the Finance Committee head said,
that the question of Increasing
corporation income taxes is being
preached, but only as an alterna-
tive to borrowing or short-term
loans, which also has been sug-
gested as one one way out of gov
ernmental financial difficulties.
y
America has forwarded to Fran
ee a memorandum that might be
described as an appeal to reason.
Designed to bring into line the
only country that is blocking an
agreement on President Hoover's
proposal for a one-year holiday on
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-07-09

Senator Simeon D. Fess, of
Ohio, has announced that he ex-
poets to retain his post as chair
man of the Republican National
Committee until the national con-
vention next June. Senator Fess
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-13

Seward Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-13
CORDOVA PER CAPITA '.
 WEALTH LEADS NATION

Cordoya, with approximately s1O00 in bank accounts for each man, woman and child in the city, ranks, it ls believed, as fore- most of the cities of the country 1or per capita wealth. the avar- age for the entire country being about s84, according to the finn ancial editor of the Cordoya Times.
 The l,s46 residents of cordova and Eyak, have on deposit in the three banking institutions a total of s1.32703921, or "a frac- ton under sl,00O each Of this amount there is a total .of Sl,- 34,653.21 in the two ,Cordoya banks and s22.3s6 deposited in U. S. Postal Savings.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-13
JURY DEADLOCKED

After deadlock of more than 25 hours, the jury trying Clif Matthews on am alleged booze case at Juneau, brought i'll re- port there was no hope of reach ing a verdict. Cliff was dis charged, praises be!
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-13
Phone lFulDe IPhnna l PhoneMa Main |
Brown & Hawkins Corp.
 SEWARD IVY - QUALITY FIRST -- -ALAsKA
lIllIIIllHIlIAll|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIuHnIHIIHI|
FALLING FOR TALKIES

NEW YORK, Feb.+ F, R,- Charley Chaplin, film comic, said that he might enter the field of talking pictures If he does, he will change his makeup and the small mustache, cane and derby that he might enter the field of the past
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-13
COMMUNITY CHURCH
TO a. m. Sunday school.

IA a- m. Morning service, The theme: Tn Him is Life"
 7t30 p. m. Evening service. The theme: The way that is Right. y
 "I (the Church) give gifts that gold cannot buy, nor kings take away. They are given freely to RIM that ask-' The church is call ing you.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-13
WHILE THEY LAST

Closing out remaining sizes of good work shoes at prices from ss.25 to s4.75. Remember old packs can be e-bottomed with either crepe or cleated bot
 Seward Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-13
FIRST ID EXPERIMENT
 RAISING WHITE F0X

George R. Goshaw, said to be the first rancher in the world to experiment with raising white fox, arrived recently in Fairbanks from his fur farm at Sheshmar ef, northeast of Cape Prince Of Wales Island, enroute to New York, reports the News Miner.
 His experiments have been no tably successful, it is said. His farm has 200 pens and 300 foxes.
 The wild fur catch in that area this year has been exceptionally heavy, he said, white, red and cross foxes being more nufner- ous as well as some silver.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-13

Crying Myself to Sleep one of the new song hits, for sale at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-13
BISHOP CR|MONT HURTS
 HIMSELF IN FALL

Completely disabled from a badly injured right shoulder, the Right Rev. J. R. Crimont, Cath ollie Bishop of Alaska, is a pal tient in St. Anns Hospital at Juneau, reports the Empire.
 Bandaged and strapped to keep wrenched muscles in their restored places, he is compelled to stay in bed. He experiences considerable pain whenever he moves
 Bishop Crimont slipped and fell on wet planking On the wat erfront. At first it was thought to have resulted in a fracture but examination at the hospital revealed only stretched and strained muscles and fragments.
 His recovery will require at least a week or ten days.
 Alaska has produced about 528 crude ounces of platinum ore in 1929 which the Bureau of Mines computes at $67 an ounce or worth about S32,0OO
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-13

The best ice cream yet! Hor- luck's Danish Tee Cream. Candy Cottage, sole agent.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-07
CAMP AT HIPASS
WILL APPRECIATE
HELP OF PUBLIC

Owing to the fact that there are
more children than had been ex-
pected attending the preventorium
camp at Hipass, and also because a
large number are paying only part
of the regular fee for the camp, the
Anti tuberculosis association COM
mittee is anxious TO have Valley
people donate food and transporta-
ton for supplies to the camp. Gifts
of fruit and vegetables are particu-
larly desired although any of the
staples will prove very welcome and
will assist those in charge to care
better for the health of the young
sters in their charge. Supplies any
may wish to give to the camp will
be called for by the committee
women in your town or any of the
following:
Mrs. F.. II. Mitchell, Ell Centro,
1862; Mrs. H. T. Miller, Holtyille, 1866;
Mrs. George w. Hickcox, Brawley,
8712-J-3 (WestmorlanO; Mrs. Ray
Hamer, Brawley 3704-J-1 Mrs. d.
r. Kincaid, Calexico, 1865; Mrs. Roy
Womack, Ell Centro; Mrs. NJ L. Nc
Kendry, Calipatria; Charles Jobes,
Ell Centro, 649; M. M. McIntire. I'M
perial, 217: DR.. o. H. Van Eman, Ell
Centro TIT or 1886.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-07
ZbyszkO Winner
Of Rough Match

PHOENIX. July 7. U.P)-Stanis-
laus Zbyszko. 58-year-old heavy
weight wrestler, defeated Count
Micheloft. Russian grappler, here
last night when the Russian was un-
able to return for the third and de-
Gliding fall.
II was a rough match in which
nothing was barred, but the elderly
Pole, after losing the first fall.
more than matched Micheloff at his
own game. Micheloff won the first
fall in q minutes, 30 seconds, after
kicking zbyszko in the stomach
with his knee.
The match ended with the second
fall when Zbyszko crashed his op-
ponent 70 the mat with such force
that he was not bale to return after
an extra five minutes rest.
In the semi-final, Jimmy Corri-
gan, former university football star
threw Frenchie Leayitte in 25 min
utes with a back to back slam but
failed to keep his promise to throw
him twice in As minutes. 1t was q
fast, clean match.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-07
Pacific Coast
League Scores
BY UNITED PRESS

Coast League clubs entered the
second half OF the 1881 season today
with the Hollywood Stars holding a
four-ace hand in their battle to re-
tain the lead.
oscar Wits experts, boasting
such pitchers as Frank Shellenback
and hitters like Dave Barbee, were
fayorites TO repeat in the next half
year grind and win their third
straight pennant.
The Portland Beavers and San
Francisco Seals, who finished Sec
ond and third, were figured the
principal opposition, although the
race has been so close that almost
anything can happen. The Los An
geles Angels showed up well in the
early stages and then slipped. while
the Seattle Indians started a fast
climb after occupying the cellar for
weeks.
The position Of the Mission Reds,
minus Manager George Burns, was
in doubt, although they are in the
list of contenders. Burns resigna-
tion was in effect today and he
planned weeks vacation to de-
eide on his future. He has dis
cussed jobs with the Angels and
Oakland Acorns.
This weeks series brought Holly
wood TO Oakland, Seattle to San
Francisco to meet the Reds, San
Francisco TO Sacramento and Port
land TO Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-07
C0LFINC HONORS
TAKEN BY BURKE
In UPHILL FIGHT
BY L. S. CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

TOLEDO, Ohio, July Z. U.P)-The
35th national open championship OF
the United States Golf Association,
which will go down in links history
as a marathon. was at an end today
and Bill Burke, christened Burkow-
ski, held the title.
Burke played more golf TO win the
title than any predecessor. A tie
for the championship at the end Of
the stipulated 72 holes of play is by
no means a rarity, and a tie de-
veloped this year. But no one be-
lieved the playoff over SO holes
would end in a tie. 1t did. Yes
terday a second 36 holes of play left
George Won Elm trailing by one
stroke.
The close competition between
Won Elm and Burke saved the
championship from being the drab
affair it had promised 10 become.
This was the first time since the
1920 championship, also in Inver-
ness compact and deceptive course,
that Bobby Jones had not been a
competitor. But there was a great
field-Sarazen, Hagen, the Dutras
from the coast, overseas stars, deg
el, Armour and many others.
The galleries saw some fine golf.
but the fireworks of fairway and
green did not go off until Won Elm
sank a 10-foot putt on the final
green TO tie with Burke for the
championship at 292.
The playoff Sunday ended in a
tie at l49.
After 72 holes, Won Elm had a
total Of $50 strokes and Burke 58e.
This was the first time Burke had
been IL important money in the ma
tional He won the customary $1,000
for first place and also won s750
extra prize money for the two-day
( playoff
Won Elm, as second man. got $3.50
for second place, plus $3.50 for the
extra days.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-07
WeirS Entertain
At Coast Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weir enter
tanned a party OF friends at their
beach cottage at 4835 Long Branch
avenue, Ocean Beach, over the holi-
days.
The guests assembled Friday
night and on Saturday devoted the
time TO beach sports. AT night a
dance proved to be an attraction.
Following the dance fireworks were
enjoyed on the sands. Sunday
beach sports again provided the di-
version.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Homer jenkins. the Misses Dorothy
Weir, Doris Weir, Mary Kate Stew
art, Dorothy Spear, Nell Roach
Mildred Giles. Margaret Giles and
Julia Tucker; the Messrs. Louis Nc
Manus, James Burton Evans, Ted
Reynolds, Charles Correll, George
Morris and Lester Giles. and the
hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-07
O'Brien Tames
Bread Makers

In another superlative mound
performance, Pitcher Bob O'Brien
last night backed the Cramer Ba-
kerry baseball team against the wall
with six hits, enabling the Mack
and Mack squad to win to 2.
Although the Macks made II hits,
Lott, Cramer twirler, kept them well
scattered. This was the first game
of the season in which no bases on
balls were allowed.
Dugan, flashy Mack fielder, found
his long lost batting eye and drove
out a single, double and four-bag-
ger, in addition to scoring two runs.
Price was the only breadmaker to
get two hits.
After q bitter defeat last week,
the Studebaker team will come back
tonight to redeem themselves
against the Valley Steam Laundry,
and should win.