davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-23

mond spent last week visiting in
Great Falls. They visited with
Mr.. Smiths mother, Mrs. G. S.
Smith, and also at the S. w. Car
son home. Mrs. Carson is M.
Smiths sister. They returned home
Friday.
Mrs. John Baker and family for
merly of Silesia, are now back
here to live. They have resided in
Edgar since last fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Brougher
and son of Belmont and Mae Sch
lutz of Billings were visiting
at the John Murray ranch Tues
day evening.
Misses Maxine and Agnes Claw
son, Hildegard Glumbeck of Chi
cago, Gail Mendelssohn of Fresno,
Cal, and w. A. Sutton returned
Friday from five-day trip to the
elioWSloHe park.
Homer Baker and Taylor Craig
were in Park City on business
Tuesday.
The Misses Helen Worth, Doro-
thy Murray and Lois Webber spent
Sunday evening horseback riding.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. G. Webber call
ed at the E. F. Smith ranch Sun
day.
Miss Mary Worth was quite i'll
Sunday.
Mrs. Reams gave birthday
dinner for Mr.. Reams and Walter
Zimmerman on Saturday. The in
vited guests were Mrs. Marion
Zimmerman, Gail, Walter and
Margaret, Mr.. and Mrs. William
johnson, Pauline and Edna, Mrs.
McGee, James Woodrow, Pete Arp,
Bundest Monaco and Clifford
Blaylock of Joliet, Veran Dunn
and Oneita Blaylock.
Miss Luella Clements and Miss
Pauline Johnson accompanied Mrs.
Marion Zimmerman, Walter, Gail
and Margaret to Pryor Sunday
where they enjoyed a picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson of
Red Lodge were callers at the Will
liam johnson ranch Sunday.
SIS
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Neeley and
sons Donald and Eugene of From
berg visited at the r. H. Hughes
ranch last week.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-23
|xhel(6ooz!ks !, Nook og',og!k s
II ||&l:sfA@7Ez2 + fA & d21GE

stream of water. leave until cold.
Then puneture can and drink. A
sprig of mint is a delicious addi-
tion. Canned grapefruit may be
chilled in the same way.
Two Simple Salads
Salad recipes call for lettuce, but
if you have none, serve either OF
these ON fresh green leafl
Hawaiian Salad
6 slices canned pineapple
II pasteurized dates
Is ID. mild American cheese
Mayonnaise
paprika
Rub soft mild American cheese
through a wire strainer. Stir III
enough mayonnaise dressing te
permit shaping cheese into balls
about l inch in diameter. Arrange
pine apple on lettuce leaves. Il
center of each slice, place a bal
of cheese. Dust lightly with pap
rika. Cut dates in quarters length
wise with wet scissors and place
strips on pineapple in the design
of flower petals. Serve with may
onnaise. 6 servings.
Sunflower Salad
Place mound of sliced pasteur-
ized dates in center of a leaf. Sur
round with sections of canned
grapefruit arranged like flower
petals. Serve with favorite sal
ad dressing.
Camp Cooks Pudding
Use left over cereal, rice, wheat
compound, hominy or what is
liked. Heat mixture and pour into
custard cups or muffin pans over
sliced dates. Turn upside dowr
SO dates will show, when serving
Sandwich Isle Cookies
Use thin chocolate or ginger
waters, graham crackers or other
fancy biscuit. Cook pasteurizet
dates in little cold water until
thick paste is formed. Then add
chopped nutmeats and marshmal-
lows cut in small pieces to date
paste. Spread mixture, when cool,
on cookie or cracker, plance an
other on top, press together. Serve
as cake. Uncooked dates may be
chopped and combined with nut
meats and chopped marshmallows
moistened with any canned fruit
juice, and used il same way.
Still another combination is {
salty soda cracker, frosted witt
icing made of powdered sugar
and water, chopped dates laid il
f1osting, and another frosted
cracker put on top.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-23

Hundreds of brilliant postal
cards inscribed wish you were
here fill the morning mail; homes
from Maine to Texas are Uttered
with vacation pamphlets; nine out
of ten conversations begin when
go on my vacation! All of which
means that the great annual ex-
odus to camps, summer cottages,
beaeh-shacks and mountain rests
is in full blast and fine fettle!
Some of the plans falling thick
ana fast about our heads must be
devoted to the food question. Far
from the maddening crowd" also
means far from the place where
fresh fruits and juicy beefsteaks
grow in the corner store. Refri-
geration facilities are not always
of the best and the nearest farmer
may not choose to part with his
supplies.
That means we must stock up
with foods that keep indefinitely
and may be stored without refri-
geration. Canned fruits, vega
tables and entrees solve part of
the problem; for variety and en-
ergy-eontent the sturdy dried
fruits will be found invaluable.
Dates especially, because of their
universal appeal and versatility,
are recommended. They need no
refrigeration or special care, take
little space, and combine readily
with such staples as gelatine des-
serts, fancy crackers, canned fruit,
cereals and cheese.
Tuck these ingredients and re-
cipes in your vacation stores. If
you have no need of camp-recipes,
keep them for summer picnics any
way
Pantry-Shelf Sandwiches
The canned brown bread is used
for these sandwiches; the dates
are handy in their packages, the
nutmeats fresh in the can. Hence,
the name. Peanut butter may be
used instead of nutmeats, if de-
sired.
Moisten finely cut pasteurized
dates with orange juice or other
suitable liquid. Add chopped nut
meats. Spread on thin rounds of
buttered brown bread. Put slices
together in pairs and cut in halves.
One-half package of dates and u
cup nutmeats will make one dozen
sandwiches.
Vacation Julep
If ice is not obtainable at camp
OF on your picnic, try this: Set a
can of grapefruit juice in any
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-23
.ELECTR|CIHEATING OF
HOT BEDS INCREASES
YIELDS AND PROFITS

Great Falls, Mont.,-(UP)- In
creased production through cleo
trically heated hotbeds was en-
visioned by Montana Power COM
pany officials after a series of
tests near here.
The plan of using electrically
heated hotbeds to force early
growth was first tried in Norway
in 1926 when it was observed that
plant growth over underground
transmission lines was greater be-
cause of the earth warmth.
The first soil heating expert
mentally was done by burying
bare copper wires in the earth
through which low voltages were
maintained.
Later the experimenters attemp-
ted high resistance wire of nickel
and copper and higher voltages
Later a soil heating cable was de-
veloped.
Development of electrically heat.
ed hotbeds in the United States
has been confined largely to the
Pacific Coast where Japenest
truck gardeners were quick tt
realize its advantages.
On April %, The Montana Pow.
err in cooperation with Harr.
Boetcher, Sun River valley gar
dener put in electrically heated
celery beds.
A hotbed "a feet by 6 was con
structed, wired with an automatic
heat control and prepared fol
planting. A similar hotbed, with
out heating, was constructed along
side. Both were planted and eacl
has been given the same care.
Plants taken from the heate,
bed on June 4 were twice th
size of those taken from the un
heated bed, and were sturdier il
every way.
Celery from the electrical.
heated bed will be ready for tn,
market two to three weeks befor,
the other plants. This is thu
greatest achievement of the hot
bed.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-23
IS HIGHWAY PROJECTS
TO Be COMMENCED IN
MONTANA THIS SUMMER

Helena, Mont, July 22-(UP)-
The Montana highway commission
today awarded bids on 13 projects
in IL counties-the first letting
to result from the S6,00O,00 de-
benture act.
Approximately million dollars
will be spent at this letting, and
improvements to 126 miles of
highway will soon be underway.
Included in the program are
74.62S miles of grading, 1912
miles of surfacing, 52.216 miles of
oiling, and construction of II brid-
ges. Counties in which work will
be done are Sanders, Powell, Cas-
dade, Carbon, Beaverhead, jeff
erson, Silver Bow, Yellowstone,
Treasure, Roosevelt, and Flathead.
Projects on which bids were re-
ceived follow:
Grading and construction of
concrete pavement on the Knowles
Weeksville road in Plains, San
ders county, .454 miles.
Construction of an oil treated
surface on the Bearmouth-Deer
Lodge road in Powell county, 15.-
092 miles.
Construction of an oil treated
surface on the Cascade-Great Falls
Fort Benton road in Cascade coun-
ty, 23.915 miles.
Construction of reinforced con-
crete bridge over the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy railroad
tracks, and of a fill at the bridge
ends on the BridgerWyoming
line road in Carbon county.
Construction of concrete and
steel bridge over the Oregon Short
Line tracks ON the Dillon-Idaho
line road in Beaverhead county.
CONSTRUCTION of an oil treated
surface on section of the Butte
Boulder road in Jefferson and
Silver Bow counties, 13.209 miles.
Grading the Pompeys Pillar
Hysham road in Yellowstone and
Treasure counties, 22.989i miles.
rne contract including reconstruc-
lion of the east end of federal aid
project No. 1000. .09 miles.
Construction of a steel bridge
over the Big Horn river on the
Pompeys lar-Hysham road in
Yellowstone and Treasure coun-
ties.
Grading 22.352 miles of the
Wolf Point -Scobey road in Roose-
yelt county. Construction of sew
en- bridges on the same road.
Grading 14.521 miles of the
Butte Whitehall road and con-
struction of two bridges on the
same road, in Jefferson county.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-23
BRIDCER
Especial Correspondence

George Simon returned from
Basin and Thermopolis, Wyo., Sun
day evening where he has spent
the past week visiting with his
son and daughter and their fam
lilies. Mr.. and Mrs. James Har-
rington returned with him for q
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Ray of
Shriver were in town Sunday visit
ing and taking in the ball game.
The Bridger Black Sox met the
fast Red Lodge nine on the home
diamond Sunday and were beaten
by score of II to 5.
Robert and Kent Midget spent
Sunday at the home of their par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. J. E. Midget,
motoring over from Cody where
they both have employment.
While on an outing at East
Rosebud Lake Tuesday, the little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hunter
had his eye badly lacerated and
was rushed to the Deaconess hos
pital where the attending physi.
clan put several stitches into it. AT
this writing, the sight is thought
to be safe. Mrs. Hunter is il
Billings with the child.
Mrs. Fred Schuster returned
from Billings Saturday where she
had gone to have her tonsils re-
moved.
s
Mrs. Elmer Whitney and daugh-
ter Clara visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Burch, Friday
from their home in Billings.
Mrs. Edith Mooney and Bill
Moody motored down from Shrivel
Sunday to see the ball game be-
tween Red Lodge and Bridger.
Mrs. V. G. Schwend accompan
led Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schuster tt
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-23

Billings Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Spencer were
in Bridger Saturday attending to
business matters and calling on
friends.
Mrs. Blanche Schwend, Mrs. Ar
thur Hunter and Elmer Hunter
spent Thursday in Billings.
Edward Pinkney of Poison, for
lnerly of Bridger, was visiting fri
ends here Saturday and Sunday
He is going to school at present ir
Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Burch anc
children, Mrs. Jesse Schwend anc
children, Betty Schwend, Roy anc
Elmer Hunter returned Thursday
from East Rosebud Lake.
Buren, Moody succeeded his sol
Babe" as town marshall Wednes
day. A special meeting of tn,
town council was held to selec
the man for the position.
fF W 5 5
The big ball game between Boze
man and Bridger was played be
tween 6 and O'Clock on Monda!
evening ending with a tie score O.
IL to IL.
Elmer "Bud" Hunter spent Mon
day in Filings, going there t,
visit his wife AMI little son, tn,
latter being there receiving treat
ment for his eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lindsay laf
Tuesday to go fishing for .fev
days at Sunlight Basin.
Mr.. and Mrs. leo Schwend ant
children spent Tuesday in Billing.
shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Simon an,
three children Of Conrad, Clarl
Simon of Thermopolis, Mrs. Rutl
Roller and three children of Pen
sacola, Florida, and Mrs. Bill Ora
ham Of near Fromberg are guests
this week at a family reunion a
the George Simon home. All tn,
| children are at home except Mis-
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-23

SILESIA
Especial Correspondence
STORM CAUSES DAMAGE
IN SILESIA DISTRICT

This vicinity was visited by a
severe windstorm ON Tuesday ev-
ening of last week. Upon the flat
just south of here there were ap-
proximately Is enormous cotton
wood trees uprooted and 25 tie
phone poles were blown down. The
porch of the j. B. Convery store
was nearly torn from the building
and other Slight damage was done
nearby. A Chevrolet coach was
badly crushed by a falling tree on
the Fon Cooper ranch, and the
back of Buick touring car Of
Mr.. Lyle was caved in as it sat
along Rock creek where the AL
fred f. Lyle construction gang is
working. There was a little hail
reported south of here but no
damage was done by it.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-23

blanche Of Thermcpolis ami Viii
liam of Conrad. Wednesday morn
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Dave SIMON ac-
companied by Mrs. Koll~r left for
Conrad where Mrs. Roller will
visit before returning h me
Sunday the Greybull team will
journey to Bridger to play ball
but if our team put on the team
work displayed Monday night with
Bozeman, Greybull is beaten. Don't
forget to come out and root for our
home boys.
3
1Mr. and Mrs. Al Burch enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Schwend and sons, Guy and Ivan
at dinner Sunday.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-23

Earned runs, 13; two-base hits,
4; bases on balls, 4; struck out, 8.
Battery, Wadsworth, Michelele,
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-23

AUTO CRASH HERE

Silesia was the scene off an auto
mobile crash Tuesday afternoon
when Taylor Craig Of Silesia and
R. H. Larimore of Edgar collided.
Mr.. Larimore was coming south
quite fast and was unaware that
Mr.. Craig was coming upon the
highway from the Onken Garage.
Mr.. Craig's car had a wheel torn
off while Larimore's suffered a
BADLY damaged rear fender and
running board. None of the oc-
cupants were injured, but it is a
fact that it would have been very
! serious had the Larimore car been
struck nearer the front. In such
case both cars would have prob
ably turned over.
DRAG LINE AT PARK CITY
Due to the critical condition of
crops in the Park City vicinity the
drag line working on the White
Horse ditch, left its work shortly
after. midnite Tuesday for that
particular district. Water in the
Yellowstone river is so low that
the bitches had to be dug out in
order to save crops. The drag
line was loaded on a flat car at
Silesia Wednesday and is expected
to be back here by the middle of
this week. They expect to COM
plete the White Horse ditch job
by the first of September if they
have no more Interruptions.
Mrs. John R. Clawson and Mrs.
Clarence Wight motored to Joliet
Tuesday morning where they shop
ped and visited at the Bill Goff
home.
Mont Aqua was the scene of a
dance Tuesday evening with the
Tavern orchestra, featuring Miss
Jackie Sherman, blues singer. A
fairly large crowd was present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Biddix and
family of California are visiting
at the J. L. James home this week.
Mrs. H. M. Worth, Mrs. S. G.
| Webber and Mrs. J. L. James made
a trip to Laurel Friday.
Several local people were in Ed
gar Friday evening to learn the
details and latest reports on the
bank robbery in that town. Ed
gar was very much alive with in
terested people from several
towns.
| Miss Edna Johnson who has
been employed at the Midland Ma
tional bank for several years, is
now home on her two weeks va
cation. She came home Wednes-
| day evening and is at the ranch
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Johnson.
Mrs. E. F. Smith and son Ray
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-23

Earned runs, 4: tWo-base-hlts, I;
bases on balls, 5; struck out, 7.
Battery, Mitchell, Bauman, and
Crawford.
If arrangements are completed,
Red Lodge will play its next game
with the Burlington Inn team of
Cody. The Burlingtons are a
team of Negro players, and re-
puted to be fast bunch of ball
singers.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-23

Tfo
THAT indian dies the enclosed
within structure is built it? Within the en-
the
the child according to the
the
The photograph Indian
grave near 4azIeton in northern British Columbia.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-23
RED LODGE WINS
SUNDAY GAME FROM
BRIDGER BLACK S0X
Continued from page II

The box score:
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-23

Governor Erickson last week
signed papers asking the extradi-
ton of Donald F. Nicholas, held
at Auburn, Neb., and charged with
deserting his wife and minor chill
dren at Billings.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-23
THE week AT The
STATE CAPITOL
By United Press

Helena, Mont, July 22-(UP)-
DR.. G. c. Taylor of Billings is the
new president of the Montana
State Board of Dental Examiners,
having been elected to that capa-
city at the boards annual meet
ing last week.
The population at the Warm
Springs asylum for the insane has
increased since 1918 from an av-
erage of 1,192 to the present av-
erage of 1870. There are, how
ever, 1866 patients in the insti-
tuition as of June 80, the annual
report to the state board of ex-
aminers shows. The new total is
an increase of SO over June, 1880.
A complete audit and valuation
of the Great Western Bond and
Mortgage Company, Nevada con-
Germ with NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in
Los Angeles, was ordered last
week by George P. Porter, state
auditor and investment commits
sioner. The order followed a
meeting of DO stockholders of the
company.
Chancellor M. A. Brannon re-
turned to the capital last week af-
ter visiting the summer school at
the state normal college at Dillon,
Attendance at the summer school,
he said, is 366, large increase
over the 1890 attendance.
Governor Erickson last week
signed papers asking the extradi-
ton off Donald F. Nicholas, held
at Auburn, Neb., and charged with
deserting his wife and minor chill
dren at Billings.
The maximum levy that can be
made for high school purposes is
5000 a pupil according to an opin-
ion by Attorney General L. A.
Foot. The ruling was made at the
request of County Attorney John
G. Alice of Broadus. 1t was the
attorney generals view that nc
levy can be made for district high
schools to provide transportation.
Montana corporation license tax
collections during the fiscal year
ended June 80, showed the largest
decrease in the history of the de-
partment. The decrease from the
1880 total was S266,752.84, while
the number of corporations pay
ing taxes decreased from 1,166 ir
1880 to 739 in 1881.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-23

Missoula, Mont, -(UP)- The
United States Forest air patrol
last week saw strenuous service
when fires in western Montana and
the Idaho Panhandle brought l.
500 men in action.
Circling high above the burning
areas, official observers made
maps of the fires and studying
the courses the spreads were TAX
ing, thus enabling ground crews
to thwart the blazes by being
ahead of their spread.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-23

Helena, Mont.,-(UP)- An au-
togyro, one of the odd-looking
windmill planes, will be demon
strated at the Montana State Fair
this year. 1t also will visit other
fairs and expositions.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
REV|SES
BOOK SYSTEM

The worthy recorders of the
colored Household of Ruth of the
District of Columbia, met yester.
day and organized a permanent
body of the fraternal order for the
purpose of perfecting a better sys-
tenn Of bookkeeping in the 35
lodges of the city.
The officers elected include
Mrs. Lavinia Fair, president; Mrs.
Susie Slaughter, vice president:
Mrs. Harriet Tyler, secretary:
Miss Grace Bennett assistant sec.
retary; Mrs. Blanche Coghill,
treasurer; Maude johnson, chap.
lain; Mrs. Maude Howard, ser.
geant-at-arn1s, and Fred Sabbs,
counselor.
Members Of the program com.
m1ttee named include Mrs. Mary
Boiling, Mrs. Charity Smothers
and Mrs. Martha Jackson,
The Household is an auxiliary
OF the Odd Fellows, and the com.
hned membership of the two or.
derS in the District is nearly 5000
members.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
1877 Coyotes Slain
In Kansas District

WILMINGTON, Kan. May 5
Bands of coyotes which raided
farmers flocks in this section a
year ago now are paying the pen
atty. Hunters, banding together,
have killed 1877 of the marauders
this year in Summer county.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
Al GROUP MEETS

The Kensington All Club will
meet Thursday afternoon at the
kensington School. This will be
the regular meeting of the club.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
Ronald COLmdn's
Condition Better

NEW YORK, May 5 GN.SD.
Honald Colman was recovering
Iooay from minor shocks received
IN an automobile accident Sun.
Gay night, when the screen star
was riding with Lieutenant
Trunk, an aviation field inspector.
both were unhurt, but we're
severely shaken up.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
PGn-UniOn Concert
To Be Held Indoors

The concert scheduled for this
evening on the grounds of the
Pan-American Union will be held
inside the building. Pan.American
officials announced last night
when the Weather Bureau fore
cast cloudy weather and possible
rain.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
Los Angeles Herald
Editor Dies at So

LOS ANGELES, Calf. May S
GNSO Edwin w. B. Lawrence,
SO, editorial writer for the Los
Angeles Herald, was dead here to-
day.
He had been in newspaper
work for so years and was we'll
known from coast to coast.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
j. s.. EXPECTED
To JOIN COAL
SYNDICATE
European Organization Being
Formed to Adjust Prices
and Accelerate Business


Internal organization difficulties
among English coal producers are
impeding formation of an inter-
national coal syndicate among
European countries which will
equalize prices and speed up In.
dustry in general, Alfred Falter,
director general of the semi.
official Polish coal syndicate, de.
clard today
Expects U. S. to Join
Falter, the coal king Of
Poland" a delegate to the Inter.
national Chamber of Commerce
meeting here this week, predicted
the United States, too, would
eventually be part of the
proposed syndicate.
He said establishment of such
an organization throughout the
world would insure fair price
for the consumer. and provide
demand-and-production balance
wheel which would be of incalcu.
liable benefit to the worker. He
said:
In continental Europe" the
coal situation is improving. The
producers are organizing well,
and are firmly established. An
organized coal syndicate In
England is on the way, but is q
matter Of time. The begin
ming of syndicate has
been ID, but as yet
is Onl onthS old, and
will be d slowly.
PriL Be Stabilized
when English producers are
organized and welded into the
whole, prices will be stabilized.
And we will not find one
locality paying one price for
coal while another pays q
higher or lower price. We will
let the burdens be equaIiZed.
Thus inSuring a fair price to
the consumer and a fair profit
to the producer"
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
Screams of Woman
Stir Aimee'S Flock

LOS ANGELES, May S 0N.SO. 4.
A"gelus Temple was thrown in q
turmoil late yesterday when Mrs.
Margaret Ness, 80, began scream.
ing and singing in the office Of
the church and IS persons were
required to subdue her until a
police car arrived at the scene,
according to police report.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
D. C. Heads Praised
For Traffic Action

The honest attempt" of the
District Commissioners to solve
the traffic problem was COM
mended in a resolution adopted
by the Cathedral Heights-Cleve.
land Park Citizens Association at
St. Adams Parish Hall last night.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
TREASURY ASKS BIDS

The Treasury Department yes
terday called for bids for the
razing of all buildings in the
area bounded by Twelfth, Th!r-
teenth, C and Constitution Ave
nue. to make way for the con.
struction of the new Interstate
Commerce Commission Building.
The bids will be opened May 10.