davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
Great Moments >:> - e,. .h' p t.,si o
By ALICE ALDEN


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

"HERE : q P0Pulzr belief that
the teeth are 20 blz-= for
every c0=PzE- -e baby
Ey Ave Il re baby cr5e- q
does E0c take his z1zr-zz- o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
Household Hints

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
Answers 90 Health Queries

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
Don't Blame All Ills
OF Baby on "Teethins"
Too Often Serious Ailments Are Overlooked, Earns
DR.. Copeland, Because OF the False Belief That
the Infant Is Cutting Teeth.

U1z-sd States Senator froz Ne- yc-k
F-=z crwwExsrzrE q Eer--h- N<E Tc-k Cstz
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-09
ILLITERACY IN STATE
rs GREATLY REDUCED

Helena, Mont, July 8-CUP)-
If Montanans were abashed by the
census report which showed the
states population to have decreas-
ed over the decade 1920-30, they
took heart last week when the di-
rector of the census released a
new report, most encouraging to
Montana.
The report revealed that illit-
eracy has been reduced in Montana
to the point where the Treasure
state ranks 18th among the states,
having only IL per cent illiterates
among persons 10 years of age or
over, in proportion to population,
Further, it was disclosed that
there were $4,000 more students in
schools than were registered in
1920, Of which increase 2,194 were
21 years or older.
While a decrease in the num-
Der of persons in schools was reg
istered for the lower age divisions,
in the catagories above seven
years. substantial increases were
shown in each section.
For the state as a whole, there
are only 1903 persons unable to
read and write, children under 10
years excepted. In 1920 the illit-
crates numbered 1914; the per-
centage was 2.3.
The greatest portion Of the illit-
eracy in Montana is among the
Indians, but tremendous decrease
was registered among them during
the decade, largely through the
illiteracy clinics held among the
Blackfeet Indians. A committee
appointed by Miss Elizabeth Ire
land, state superintendent of pub
lie instruction. In 1920 the per-
centage of illiteracy among these
peoples was 33, as compared with
23.3 in 1880.
Of the total population above
five years, TAG per cent under 20
years were listed as attending
school, a gain over the 1920 per-
centage of 70.5.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-09

pleased. Salads are comparatively
new in culinary history and per-
haps no people eat more salads nor
Ia greater variety than the Amer
deans.
Salads are healthful, too. Wheth-
er it is fruit salad or vegetable
salad you are getting in that one
dish several of the nutritive essen
tials that help to maintain your
good health. Salads are also an
other means for the person who is
aiming to reduce to protect his or
her nutrition. and yet get bulk
which is satisfying and leaves no
Munger pangs.
The person who need not keep
one eye on the scales and the other
ION the menu card may indulge In
salads served with creamy or
mayonnaise dressing, as prefer
ence dictates.
And never do salads taste bet
ter than on hot summer days. A
mbination salad is an old stand
by. 1t is sure to hide In the folds
of the lettuce leaves one or sew
eral of your favorite vegetables. It.
lis most delicious served with a
creamy dressing which Is easily
put together with evaporated milk,
sugar, fruit Juice and mayonnaise
or cooked salad dressing.
Combination Salad
a large cucumber Crisp lettuce
q round red leaves
tomatoes Creamy Salad
- Dressing
Pare cucumber and run the tines
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-09
Stevenson's Tribute to
Civil Autograph Hunter

In Word Shadows of the Great"
Thomas f. Madigan tells of lucky
man who received this charming
letter from Robert Louis Steven
son, then living in Samoa, to whom
he had written, asking for his au-
tograph:
For the one civil autograph col
lector, Charles R.:
"You have sent me a slip to
write on; you have sent me an ad-
dressed envelope; you have sent it
to me stamped; many have done
as much as that. You have spelled
my name right; and some have
done that. In one point you stand
alone; you have sent me the
stamps for my own post office, not
the stamps for yours. What is
asked for with so much considera-
tion l take pleasure to grant.
Here since you value it, and have
been at such pains to earn it by
unusual attentions--here is the
signature. ROBERT LOUIS STEV-
ENSON."
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-09
Ancient Chessboard

A chessboard seven thousand
years old was found in the tomb
of the Egyptian high priest Jarso
Angh. Besides the mummy and
the chessboard the tomb contained
statues Of the priest and his wife.
From this find it would appear
that the game dates from a period
Of at least 5000 years before Christ
and that it is Of Egyptian and not
Persian or Chinese origin, as con-
sidered before. The ancient story
of the man who agreed to pay a
debt by placing a grain Of wheat
upon the first square Of a chess
board, two grains on the second,
four grains on the third, eight
grains on the fourth, ETC., seems
also to have been OF Egyptian
origin. The calculation, thus car
ried out, will be discovered to re-
quire, long before the sixty-fourth
square is reached, more wheat pos
sibly than has ever been produced
In all the world.-Exchange.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-09
STRIPES ARE STARRED

You can't keep good fashion down.
So that's why we have a two-piece
effect in one-piece frock A-Td a par
ticularly smart one is this frock with
its swagger blouse, box-pleated skirt
and striped scarf and you know how
smart stripes are! In fact, that scarf
deserves a little publicity because it is
such an unusual one in that it is so
closely attached to the froek and adds
SO much to it. With hat you can
make yourself, of the same fabric as
the frock, a pair Of pull-on gloves,
opera sports shoes and a pouch bag
with such a new note as tortoise
shell link chain, you can sally forth
in triumphant fashion way.
Pictorial Printed Patterns Frock
No. SOIL Sizes IA to AZ, :.
Hat No. 5651. Headsizes q to Is
inches.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-09
Early Card Games

Cards for playing games of
chance are of the most remote an
tiquity and have almost universal
usage. There is evidence that they
were In use In Egypt at the time.
OF Joseph; that their use extended
as far east as Hindustan and
China at a period long before their
introduction into Europe is we'll
attested. The design and number
of cards in pack varied. Even
the names of most of the old games
are found only in antiquarian
works. Chief among them is one,
called "primiero." This long con-
tinued fashionable game. Other
early games were: Manve, piquet,
loadan, noddy, macle, onpre, gleek.
post and pan, and bank r0ut.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-09
Salads Tickle Palate
and Please the Eve

UNH. guess it will be a SAL
ad." Just that tone of un-
~ certainty which also ex-
presses confidence that a salad will
appease hunger and be satisfactor-
dly appetizing puts that creation In
an exclusive category.
Chefs have spent their whole
lives concocting salads. A noble
achievement, say the fastidious
who rejoice in having their palate
tickled as we'll as their artistic eye
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-09
LOT fATTENED LAMBS
PROFITABLE TO SHEEP
RAISERS IN Northwest

A new and rapidly expanding
industry, which already has turn
ed thousands of dollars into the
pockets of Minnesota, North Da-
kota and Montana farmers, will
double its activities in 1881 be-
cause actual survey has shown
that marked economy results from
moving of range lambs from Mon
tana to feed lots in North Dako-
ia and western Minnesota, accord
ing to A. J. Dexter, agricultural
development agent of the Northern
Pacific Railway.
The new industry, Mr.. Dexter
said, has been developing since
1926, but it was not until 1890
that Montana ranchers in any ap-
preciable numbers sold outright or
contracted lambs for feeding in
the Minnesota and North Dakota
feed areas. The extent of growth
of the industry last year is en-
phasized by the fact that in 1929
in Northern Pacific territory only
two carloads of lambs were ship
ped for feeding in transit ON the
system in the two states, while in
1880 200 carloads were thus ship
ped. Of the $4,000 head which
were shipped from Montana, ex-
act records have been compiled on
36,199 head, and these records
show the gains in weight, length
of feeding period, financial re-
turn, death losses, shringage, ra-
tions fed, shelter used and other
details. This record of feeding
covers 60 indivcidual farms in the
two feeding states.
A. summary of the results on
these 36,199 head OF lambs showed
that by feeding on the Minnesota
and North Dakota farms.
The average gain was TT
pounds per lamb.
The average money gain was
approximately 81 per head above
the cost of feed.
The average length of feeding
period was 1O3 days.
Mr.. Dexter pointed out that the
average gain in pounds per lamb
represents the difference between
the weight loaded in Montana and
the weight delivered for slaughter
at the terminal markets.
eve feel that it has been dem
onstrated that range lambs can
be fed at smaller cost on Mime
sofa and North Dakota feed lots
than in the older and more distant
fielding districts to which they
have been shipped in the past,
Mr. Dexter said. "We confidently
believe that the feeding of range
lambs will be more than doubled
in 1881 on the Northern Pacific
lines and this will mean additional
thousands of dollars for the farm
ers of this area. Montana ran
chers are intensely interested in
the development of this new feed
ing center. 1t means a new out
let for their feeder stock, which
will react benefits not only to the
feeders, but to the ranchers as
WE'LL"
Mr.. Dexter pointed out that the
survey is the first of the kind af-
fecting so many head of lambs
under actual farm conditions. The
results of this survey, showing ex-
haustive details, have been pre-
pared in the form of booklet
which now is being distributed by
the Northern Pacific Railway
Company.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-09

Of a fork down the length of the
cucumber on all sides to decorate.
Slice thin and let stand In cold,
salted water for u hour. Remove
skin from tomatoes and cut in thick
slices. Drain oucumbers and ar
range with tomatoes on lettuce.
Serve with Creamy Salad Dressing.
Creamy Salad Dressing
u cup evaporated ! tbsp fruit juice
mix cup cooked
l tbSp. sugar mayounaise
Scald milk. Cool. then chill In
bowl surrounded by Clipped ice
and salt. Whip until stiff. Add sug.
ar and fruit juice. then fold in salad
dressing. Yield: servings.
Cooked Mayonnaise
tbsp. flour u tsp. dry
II cup evaporated mustard
milk Dash cayenne
u cup water " tsp. paprika
" tsp. salt White pepper
l cup salad oil 2 tbsD. lemon
z egg yolkS Juice
Prepare white sauce of the
butter. flour, milk, water and salt.
Put all other ingredients except
lemon juice into a bowl. Add hot
white sauce and beat with a Dover
egg beater until thick and smooth.
Add lemon juice and beat thorough
ly. One whole egg may be used in
place of 2 egg yolks, and vinegar
may be substituted for part or all
OF the lemon juice. Yield: 2 cups.
Banana Salad
bananas Paprika
Lettt % Frozen Orange
Lemon Juice
Select large ripe bananas. Re-
move skin and outside fbrous por-
tion and cut lengthwise, then cross
wise. Sprinkle with little salt
and lemon Juice and a dash of pap.
rika. Arrange on lettuce leaf.
Serve very cold with a cube of
Frozen Orange Dressing. Yield.
servings.
Frozen Orange Dressing
~ cup evaporated cup cooked
milk mayonnaise
u cup orange " cup of confec-
Juice toner's sugar
tbsp. lemon
juice
Scald evaporated milk over hot
water. Chill thoroughly and whip.
Fold In fruit juice, mayonnaise and
sugar. Pour into cold tray of auto
matte refrigerator or pack In a
rectangular mold In a 1:3 salt-ice
mixture. When frozen, cut into
cubes. Yield: 6 servings. =.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-09

in play with honors going to Mrs.
Joe Allen and Mrs. Gust Wetterer.
At the close of a Pleasant session
u dsiloious lunch was served by
The hostess assisted by k.r dan.
ghter Dorothy.
The Misses Erceldean Heikkila
and Leona Hogan were shopping
IN the county seat Wednesday,.
s s
Mr.. Lou Tunnicliff and grand
son, Donald, were business callers
in Red Lodge Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Williams and
children, Rodney and Ruth of Red
| Lodge visited friends in town We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Albert Budas returned We'd
nesday from Long Beach, Califor-
mia, where he has spent the past
six weeks visiting his family.
5 5
Miss Aleas Robertson was the
honor guest at a party Wednesday
afternoon, the occasion being her
eleventh birthday. The afternoon
was spent playing games and at
late hour refreshments were
served to Dora, Billie and Pete
Duncan, Margaret and Joe Wet
terer, Cecilia, Patsie and George
Barry, Nora and Ilene O'Shea, Mar
tha Ann Rowland, Betty Mae Mon
ahan, Jean Heikkila, Elsie Abra-
hanson, Fern Bergan and Mary
Hershberger.
Mrs. B. Monahan and grandchil-
dren Kenneth and Ruth, of Red
Lodge, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mona
han and sons Lawrence, James and
Bobbie and Mr.. and Mrs. Kirt For
ester were dinner guests at the
John Monahan home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tunnicliff
of Ferdig are visiting this week
at the home of their parents Mr..
and Mrs. Lou Tunnicliff.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Curtis spent
the weekend visiting at the Ar
chic Reed home in Powell.
5 s
Mrs. Gust Wetterer, Mrs. Mar
garet Bertrand and daughter, Dor
othy, Jackie Barry and Ruth and
Elinor Robertson were shopping in
Red Lodge Wednesday.
5 5
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilsdorf and Mrs.
Frances Vassar and, children of
Billings spent Saturday visiting
at the M, G. Hogan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Allen and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy and
son were business callers in the
county seat Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Robertson
and daughters, Aleas and Elinor
spent the weekend visiting with
friends in Bozeman.
s
Mrs. Margaret Bertrand and
daughter Dorothy and son julius
were called to Miles City Sunday
by the serious illness of another
daughter, Geraldine.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Powers
and children Catherine and Will
liam arrived Sunday evening from
Casper for a visit with Mrs. Pow
ers' sisters, Mrs. H. E. Monahan,
Mrs. M. G. Hogan and Mrs. John
Monahan and brother, James J.
Barry.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-09

MI. anu mfS. JOt AileH NlSlttu
III town Tuesday from Absarokee.
Mr.. ]. Heimer of Red Lodge was
a business caller in town Monday.
: 3
Miss Jean Heikkila spent the
weekend visiting with Ruth and
Rodney Williams at the A. D. Will
liams home in Red Lodge.
Mr.. Jerry Skevers spent Monday
in the county seat visiting friends.
Large crowds Of local people
notored to Red Lodge Saturday,
Sunday and Monday to attend the
rodeo celebration.
Miss Esther Smell of Chicago
arrived Saturday to visit fer a
few days with her aunt Mrs. B. F.
Tuck.
Mr. and Mrs. freeman o. For
syth were guests at the Caleb
Duncan home Saturday.
5 )
Mrs. George REM and children
Of Billings and Miss Anna REM
of Los Angeles visited at the B. F.
Tuck home Friday.
4 :
Mr.. Ford Skinner was in town
Saturday from Big Timber to vis-
it friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jaeoia Lal,ti of
Red Lodge spent Monday after
nocn III town visiting friends.
Mrs. c. E. Penner of Billings
visited at the Bla!ns Hershber-
ger home Tuesday.
Mr.. Dick Henderson of Rock
Springs was a business caller in
town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson
who have been visiting friends in
Red Lodge fer the past few days
were renew ing aclaintanees in
town Monday enloute to their
home in Butte.
Mrs. Leo I. Porter, Miss Car
lotta Buffo and Miss Edi Manioni
arrived Friday from Chicago for
an extended visit at the Bosso
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Hershber-
ger spent Saturday evening in the
Beartootks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Tunnicliff
and friends of Winnett are visit
ing this week at the Tom Carr
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward M. Barry
and sons, William and James of
Livingston arrived Tuesday to vis-
it relatives for a few days.
Those who enjoyed the Fourth
on Saltwater were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Weidman and daughters,
Mildred, Violet, Viola, and Jane,
ana son, Kenneth, Mrs. Lilly
Thompson. Grandma" Linton, and
Herman Black,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DeBalto
and daughter Gloria and Mrs. K
E. Weidman and son Kenny spent
the Fourth in Red Lodge.
Miss Nell Weidman returned
home Monday from the Yellow
stone Park on account of poor
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Wentworth
called at the Weidman home Sun
day evening.
William Weidman, Jr., Elzie
Olels and Herman Black took some
cattle to the Mountains Monday
for Mr.. Wentworth.
Mr.. K. E. Weidman is helping
hay in Saltwater valley this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baptiste Obert
visited at the Weidman home
Wednesday.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-09

Miss Leone Bergan and Mr..
James Stone of Laurel visited
friends in town Tuesday evening.
Mr.. John Clawson of Rockvale
was business caller in town Mon
day,
Seven carloads of wool from the
surrounding communities were
shipped from here Monday being
consigned to the National Wool
Growers in Boston.
Mr.. Jack Frazer of Billings was
visiting with friends in town Mon
day.
Mrs. Johanna Peterson and Miss
Cecilia Scupa were guests at the
James Woosley home Monday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. j. Gahagan and Mr.. William
Baum of Billings visited at the
James Woosley home Saturday.
Mrs. Otis Pitts and Mrs. M.
S. Wentworth were afternoon
guests at the 7. F. Schrumpf home
Thursday.
s
Mr.. Jack Tuggle was a business
caller in town Monday from Pryor.
5
Mrs. J. w. Brown of Roundup is
visiting this week with her neice,
Mrs. Gust Wetterer.
s s
Mrs. Johanna Peterson and sons
Ingolf and Paul, and Mr.. and Mrs.
T. N. Olson were dinner guests at
the Goodman Gomsrude home Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Yedlicka,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Yedlicka and
Mrs. Joseph Pokarney of From
berg were dinner guests at the
Scupa home Sunday.
s 8
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Coomes
and children of Laurel visited at
the M. S. Wentworth home Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Rose Shelton and daugh-
ter Charlotte of Harlowton spent
the weekend visiting at the Lam
bert DeVries home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman Cons
rude, and Mrs. Johanna Peterson
and sons Paul and Ingolf were
dinner guests at the T. N. Olson
home in Red Lodge Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Duncan and
children were shopping in Red
Lodge Wednesday.
S s
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Wetterer and
children, Margaret and Joe, and
Mrs. Margaret Bertrand visited
relatives in Roundup Saturday.
s /.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Hogan were
shopping in Billings Wednesday.
s 5
Several carloads of Indians from
Pryor campcd above town Wed.
nesday evening er route to Red
Lodge fer Che rodeo.
Mrs. Margaret Bertrand enter
tanned the members of her bridge
club Tuesday afternoon at her
home. The usual two tables were