davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06

Frank Schwend is ill at his
home in Bridger, heart trouble
and other complications being the
cause.
Miss Betty Simon returned
Monday from Thermopolis and
Basin, Wyo., where she has been
the past ten days visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Simon and
sister Blanche at Thermopolis and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harrington
at Basin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Montgomery
entertained at a o'clock dinner
Monday evening in honor of Mrs.
Ruth Roller of Pensacola, Flori-
da. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Simon and daughter
Betty, Mrs. Ruth Koller and three
children and little Miss Mary Lou
Graham.
Mrs. Fred Schuster will enter
tain the ladies Of the Lutheran
Circle on Thursday afternoon,
August Is. .m.A
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06

itors here Monday at the William
Mcdonald home. Mr.. Clare is an
uncle of Mrs. Mcdonald. Miss
Leila Mcdonald accompanied them
home for a visit.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06

1t tore one corner of the roof off,
knocked the door down and broke
six window lights.
5 S
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hansen and
daughter Aileen visited Thursday
evening at the Harry Clark home.
) S
Mrs. 7. R. Schrumpf and daugh-
ter Anna Mae visited several days
last week at the Charles Cortner
home near Red Lodge.
Miss Margaret Wright of Lau-
rel is visiting for a few days with
Miss Ida Zumbrun.
: s
Mrs. S. w. NAPLES and child
rem of Red Lodge visited at the
7. R. Schrumpf home Thursday.
s s
Mrs. Fredrica Pattison and Mrs.
Clarence Bjordahl shopped in Rob-
erts Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baptist Obert and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Brooks and daughter Marcia Wis
tied last Sunday at the G. A. Olels
home.
Leo Webber of Powell, Wyo.,
spent a few days last week with
friends and relatives here.
Iretha Olels, Mildred Clark,
Ethel and Dorothy DeVries, Rus
sell Olels, Paul Yarling and Lysle
Nicholas attended the dance at
Bridger Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Platt were
in Red Lodge Monday and Tues
day.
Ed. Hansen and family, Mrs.
Mary Clark and Leo Webber visit
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06
CHERRY SPRINGS
Especial Correspondence

G. G. Pierce of Bridger called
at the Ned Russell home We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wallila
were in Roberts Tuesday.
Ed. Hansen made business
trip to Red Lodge Monday.
c. A. Olels motored to Red
Lodge Saturday.
Miss Mildred Clark visited at
the Dick Platt home Wednesday.
Mrs. Rose Wiekierak and son
Louis were county seat visitors
Saturday.
John Treyman is building new
Foundation under the Elbow creek
school house.
G. A. Olels and William Kising-
er, who have been working on the
pipe line near Absarokee for the
past three weeks returned to their
respective homes here Friday.
4 s
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Schrumpf
and children were Red Lodge Wis
itors Saturday. Mrs. William
Kisinger and children were callers
in Roberts Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Clark and children
and Mrs. Mary Clark were call
ers in Red Lodge Saturday.
The Selmes school house was
struck by lightning last Monday.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06

ing Mr.. Mobiles brother and FAM
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. William Noble.
Mrs. c. L. Baldwin motored to
Red Lodge Thursday.
Vincent Besinque returned home
Saturday from weeks visit with
relatives in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Vedell,
Jr., of Billings spent the week
end here visiting their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Vedell, Sr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Tweedie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mclean mo-
tored to Belfry Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Markovich
Of Belfry were Bearcreek visitors
Monday.
Mrs. Ira Maxwell and children
and Mrs. Robert Ramsey were
shopping in Red Lodge Saturday.
Ed Lindquist, Dave Pauley and
John Massisck were in Red Lodge
Monday ON business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcel Gents mo-
tored to Billings Saturday.
T. w Holley of Billings spent
the weekend here. He was ac-
companied home by Mrs. Holley
and baby Tommie Phil who had
spent the past two weeks here at
the Noble and Gents homes.
5 5
E. F. Gents and w. r. Freeman
returned home Sunday from a
weeks business trip to Shoupe,
Idaho.
s s
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Waken-
shaw and children returned home
Sunday from trip through Yel-
lOWStOne park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lindquist and
daughter Geraldine visited Sun
day with relatives at Clark, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wayman and
infant son of Clark, Wyo., were
visiting here Monday with Mrs.
Waym.en's mother, Mrs. M. Doyle.
Mrs. J. r. Mcdonald and son
Alex Mcdonald returned home
Sunday from Eugene, Ore, where
they spent the past month visit
ing their son and brother, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Mcdonald.
Miss Gertrude Luhrsen who has
been a house guest Of Mrs. W..
K. Lamport returned to her home
in Red Lodge Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Walter and children
spent the last week in Billings
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Keyes of
Red Lodge were visitors Saturday
evening at the William Mcdonald
home.
Mr.. Yocum of Bridger was a
business caller in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Clare and
Mr.. c. Hardt of Laurel were Wis
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06
~! oNe}3(eoogks g ogk lH lNH9ek8||
~ = h ffEaR =ffEs2 & b&Sf9

Want to make sundaes your
self, that will rival anything a
drugstore cowboy or confectionery
clerk ever turned out? Then buy
or make firm ice cream of good
quality. Shape into balls with
spoon or scoop. Coat each ball
with cocoanut frostettes (pink,
green, orange, toasted or assort-
ed). Place two balls on serving
dish, then pour over sauce or fruit.
Some good combinations are:
Strawberry ice ceram rolled in
pink frostettes and served with
crushed strawberries; vanilla ice
cream with green frostettes and
mint syrup sprinkled with creme
he-menthe cherries; caramel ice
cream with toasted frostettes, car
amel sauce and nutmeats; vanilla
ice cream with green frostettes
and chocolate mint sauce. For ex-
cellent sauce recipes try these:
Chocolate Mint Sauce; squares
chocolate, 1 cup cold water, l II
cups sugar, Y cup light corn sy-
rup, salt, tbsps. butter, 1 tsp.
vanilla and 1 tsp. mint essence.
Cut chocolate into 5 or 6 pieces
Tor use cocoa) and stir over direct
heat with water until smooth and
thick. Add sugar, syrup, and salt,
and stir until dissolved. Boil 3
minutes, 2220 F. Add butter and
vanilla. Serve at once. Omit
mint essence to make plain choeo-
late sauce.
Maple Nut Sauce; 2 cups ma
pie or caramel favored corn sy-
rup l cup thin cream or evaporated
milk, tsp. melted butter, u cup
chopped nutmeats.
Mix syrup, butter and cream.
Cook slowly until it forms a soft
ball in cold water (2368 F.. Keep
warm over pan of hot water
until ready to serve. Add nut
meats last.
Butterscotch Sauce: L cup but
terscotch syrup, and Il cup toast
ed nuts.
Heat butterscotch syrup, and
just before serving add nuts which
have been toasted in oven.
For Butterscotch Cream Sauce,
add Il cup cream or evaporated |
milk to q cup butterscotch syrup,
boil two minutes, add nutmeats
and serve. Any flavor of syrup
may be used in this way, honey |
flavored and maple-flavored being
especially good.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06
ALWYN
BACH

Radios most popular voice. and
winner of the Gold Medal award for
perfect diction. Every Sunday night
at o'clock e. S. It. over WIZ and
associated N.B.C. stations.
Mr.. BACH SAYS
"You will now hear a coast-to-coast
broadcast of Emma Jettick Melodies,
sponsored by the manufacturers
of Emma Jettick EMMA capital
JE ETTICK --- Emma Jettick Shoes
for Women and Junior Emma Jet
ticks for the Modern Miss.
Their message to you is this: Insist
upon a proper fitting of your foot.
It is easy to be misfltted without
realizing it at the moment. Expert
enced Emma Jettick dealers can fit
any normal foot stylishly and cor
rectly at extremely moderate cost
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06
THE COOL CUCUMBER

Cueumbers have been cool ever
since some simile-minded soul
started the expression. They've
been served sliced and drenched
in oil and vinegar just that long.
It's the time to try them a new
way-friedl Here's how:
Cucumbers Saute: cucumbers,
flour, salt and pepper, minced
parsley Tor chives) and corn oil.
Boil the pared and quartered GU
cumbers for 8 minutes. Drain
and sprinkle with salt and pepper.
Roll in flour, saute in the oil for
about 5 minutes and sprinkle with
minced parsley before serving.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06
TRUE FISH STORY

Whether your fish comes from
your own brook or is bought at
the corner market on your mates
way home from the fishing trip, it
will taste better, cook easier and
have a beautiful golden color if
you cook it in cooking oil made
from corn. Besides, the frying
will be a smokeless procedure be-
cause of the high smoking point
of this wholesome oil.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06
MAKES ICED TEA BETTER

Pour canned grapefruit juice in
to freezing compartment of mech
anical refrigerator to make ice
cubes which add color and a de-
lightful tang to iced tea. Since
juice is already sweetened no
sugar need be added. No lemon
will be served with cubes made
this way.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06

Great Falls, (UP)-Dr. R. M.
Clark, chiropractor, went out on
the banks of the Missouri to find
a cool place to sleep. Someone
else went out while the practitioner
slept, removed $136 from clothing
hung near the outdoors bed. "It
was too hot to sleep in town." /"
Clark told police.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06
SHORTCAKE SEASON is LONG

Some cooks think shortcake can
be made only from strawberries,
and that the minute that season is
over, shortcake is short indeedl
Not so. Shortcake may be made
with almost any fruit. Try this:
Thicken canned grapefruit juice
with cornstarch, cook till thick,
add canned grapefruit segments
and use as filling for sponge-eake
shortcake, serving with whipped
cream.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06
MORE REFRIGERATOR ROOM

When hot days arrive there's
danger of having to hang out the
IS. R. O." sign in the refrigerator.
One favorite ingredient, however,
needs no refrigeration: pasteur-
lied dates. The pasteurization
process, besides making them safe
for your children, keeps them just
right, winter or summer.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06
BRIDCER
Especial COrrespondence)

Mr.. and Mrs. John Morse, MI
and Mrs. Virgil Schwend and MI
and Mrs. Albert Burch motored t,
Billings Wednesday evening t
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Mark Jonas.
Charles Bostic, Buren, Moody
Arthur Miller and Fred Thoma
left Tuesday for Sunlight Bash
fishing.
Mrs. John Morse entertained tn,
members and friends of the Com
munity club on Wednesday after
noon, July 80. The afternoon wa.
spent socially, everyone reporting
a fine time. Lunch was served al
the close of the afternoon.
Claude Chenoweth has been il
the past week at his home but is
reported as getting along nicely
I s
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Lindsay of
near Belfry went to Billings Tues
day to consult physician as to
Mr.. Lindsay's health.
s s
Herman Wilson of the Wash
burn Wilson Seed company was in
Bridger Wednesday looking after
the company's interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Roberts,
Misses Alta and Dolly Wethered
spent Friday in Billings, going
there by train.
Sunday the Black Sox, Bridgcr's
fast baseball team met the For
syth nine on the home diamond.
Bridger won out by a score of 8
to 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. G. Schwend and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Burch and children spent Sunday
at the Claude Schwend home south
of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Clifford and
children accompanied by Mrs.
Henry Foust returned home the
latter part of the week from a
two weeks visit with relatives at
Naptha, Idaho.
Miss Helen Temple of Bloom
field, CAL, returned home after
spending some time here with her
cousin, L'Roya Buck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thielan of
Fremont, Neb., are house guests
at the Joe Stacey home. Mrs.
Stacey and Mrs. Thielan are sis
ters.
The Country Club members will
met at the home of Mrs. Flora
Quillin Wednesday afternoon, Au-
gust 5.
s 8
Last Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
S. Putnam of Edgar celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Emma Putnam and sons
from here attended.
s s
Mr.. and Mrs. Bechtel and son,
who have been visiting Mrs.
Bechtel's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. L. Rife for few days, have
gone on to Two Dot to visit her
sister, who resides there.
s s
Mrs. Ruth Roller and little son
of Pensacola, Florida, arrived back
in Bridger Friday morning after
spending a week in Chinook with
her brother William, and Dave of
Conrad.
Mrs. o. P. OVERLY entertained
the Ladies Aid last Friday after
noon. After the election of Off
GERS for the coming year, deli
cfous lunch was served by the
hostess.
s s
Rev. C. E. Fenton went to Big
Friday to visit Mrs. R. A.
Thornton of Rapelje who is in the
hospital there with a broken leg.
5 5
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Waltmire
and children were Sunday dinner
guests at the Leo Schwend home
last Sunday.
5 5
Guy Schwend motored to Laurel
Sunday to spend the day with
friends.
s s
Rev. R. P. Sieving spent the
past week at Havre, Mont, going
there by auto.
James Corson of Lame Deer,
,,o hoe bao, c,,,a,,J,,,o +ba ,,oe+
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06

ITO bring out the natural brill
L lance of table glassware, give
quick polish to each piece while
setting the table. Use soft SUBJ
stance that won't scratch or leave
fuzz. There is a new type of
hemstitched square tissue, about
the size of handkerchief, which is
ideal for polishing glassware be-
cause of its soft but strong tex
ture.
Use needles to pin down the
pleats when pressing pleated
skirt. The needles will leave no
marks when YOU remove them.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06
BEARCREEK
Especial Correspondence


/ Miss Margaret Christiani o.
Red Lodge visited several days
last week with Mrs. Jack Rich
ards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Merreditl
and daughter Flora of Sacramen
to, California, have been spending
several days at the Frank John
son home and the Ed Soulsb!
home.
Mrs. William Mcdonald, Mrs
| William Noble, Mrs. E. F. Gents
and Mrs. I. w. Holley of Billings
were dinner guests of Mrs. James
Boyer Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Jay Babcock and son Bill
of Billings were home for a few
days last week.
Mrs. J. w. Reed of Ryegate Wis
tied at the George Youst home
last week. The Reeds are former
residents of Bearcreek.
5 s
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Hawthorne
and daughters Mildred and Nina
were business callers in Red Lodge
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Theodore Cruel and daugh-
ter Eleanor were business callers
in town from Boyd Saturday.
S
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. McKinnon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Whitehead of
Stockett and Miss Hazel Crosby
of Butte, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mcdonald and daughter Leila,
Miss Mary Scott, Agnes Young,
Mrs. Alex Hawthorne and family
enjoyed a picnic up West Fork
Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Price was a business
visitor in Billings and Fromberg
Friday.
Fred Schmidt of Billings was a
business caller in town Friday.
Mrs. G. W. Cole and daughters
Virginia and Paula and Fred Full
ton returned home Wednesday
from a two weeks visit with rela-
tives in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Baldwin and
family spent Monday in Billings.
s s
Miss Ann Stermitz of Casper
Wyo., and Mrs. George Smith of
Cody are here for a visit with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Went
eel Stermitz.
H. E. McKinnon, Mrs. Alice Nc
Kinnon of Red Lodge and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Whitehead of Great Falls
returned home Wednesday from a
two weeks soujourn at Thermop-
oils, Wyo.
Mrs. Maude Appleyard of Belt,
Mont, Mrs. William Cummings Of
Great Falls, and Mr.. M. Wykle of
Malta, Mont, were guests Thurs
day and Friday of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. McKinnon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Noble and
daughter Lois of Los Angeles,
Cal, spent several days here visit
ed at the George Treyman home
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Robinson and
daughter Doris We're county seat
visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas Saysell and chill
dren Lorraine and Wilfred were
n Red Lodge the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tunnicliff
were callers in Red Lodge Tues
day.
Carl Loyning and children mo-
tored to Red Lodge Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Harness and sons,
Turner and Robert were in Red
Lodge Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. G. Schrumpf
and son Elvin were business call
ers in Fromberg Tuesday.
Lou Tunnicliff and Harry Clark
motored to Red Lodge Monday.
Mrs. Mary Clark of Powell,
Wyo., arrived here Sunday for an
visit with relatives and
friends.
5 5
A number from this vicinity at
tended the baseball game at Boyd
afternoon.
-. .e..-n-s1.-.---11
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19
FRAUD CASE JURY
STILL LDEL|bERAT|NC
Talesmen Who Heard Foshay
Case Fail to Reach Deci-
sion in II Hours

Minneapolis, Oct. l9.-(R)-Without
indicating what progress it Is making,
the Jury In the trial Of w. B. Foshay
and six associates on mail fraud
charges continued deliberations Mon
day.
At noon it had been out II hours.
It had spent a total Of Is hours and
40 minutes in the jury room.
It was said the jury's deliberation
Sunday had been cut short as one
Juror was slightly indisposed.
Sunday the group deliberated until
3 .. M, when bailiffs were asked to
return the members to the hotel
where they have been in custody ex-
cept for court hours since the incep-
tion of the trial seven weeks ago.
Each Of the seven defendants were
charged with II counts Of mail fraud,
requiring 119 verdict forms to be
filled out by the jurors.
The charges grow out Of the volun-
tary receivership clamped on Foshay
enterprises in November, 1929, after
their rapid expansion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19
SURRENDER
IS RE-ENACTED AT
CEREMONY MONDAY
Great Of Many Nations Gather
At Yorktown For Sesqui-
centennial Fete

Yorktown, Va. Oct. 19.-tF-This
tiny village Of history, Monday ex-
perienced its greatest thrill since
Lord CORVALLIS surrendered $50 years
ago to end the war Of Revolution.
Tens Of thousands Of Americans,
distinguished foreign guests. men,
bers OF the presidents cabinet. gov
ernors, diplomatic officials and high
ranking army and navy officers as
sembled to hear President Hoover de-
liver the seSqui-centennial address
and review. In company with Marshal
Petain Of France and General PerSh-
ing, the re-enactment of the stirring
drama that made Yorktown synony-
nous with the birth Of the republic.
The four day observance OF the
sesqui- Of the capitulation
Of the British on this spot. October
10, 1871, reaches its peak with Mon
days events, announced by salute
Of twenty-one guns from q mighty
armada anchored in the York river.
as the Battleship Arkansas, bearing
the president, drew into the stream.
The position was that Of the fleet
Of Comte De Grasse In the memoir
able Yorktown battle, while upon The
heights Of Yorktown an immense sta
dium faced the trench SCARED ter
rain where the surrender was to be
re-enecated late in the afternoon.
French, British and American flags
fluttered In the breeze, but the tri-
color had replaced the fleur-de-ls
OF $50 years ago.
Practically the full strength Of the
naval scouting force held anchorage
in the river, augumented- by the
French cruisers Suffren and Du-
quesne, and scores Of private and
commercial craft Of every description.
And to give a colonial touch to the
river, the once mighty frigate "Con-
stitution," her sails furled, swung
with the tide. "Old 1ronsides," was
surrounded by grim muzzles Of the
l6-inch guns of modern cruisers.
The ancient college Of William and
Mary at Williamsburg, itself hos
pital during the seige OF Yorktown,
Monday came forward to confer hon
ors on the leaders Of the French and
American nations as 1t did In the days
following the Revolution. DR.. James
Hardy billiard, rector and DR.. ]. A. G.
Chandler, president. arrived to con-
fer the degree Of Doctor Of Laws up
on President Hoover. Marshal Petain.
General Pershing. Ambassador Paul
Claudel, of France, and Governor
Pollard Of Virginia.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19
Decided Easement Seen
In MQnchlriQt1 Situation
Better Outlook Cheers DipIo-
mats at Closed League Of
Nations Session

Geneva, Oct. 19-(P)-A decided
easement Of the Manuchurian crisis
was reported Monday following q
closed sesson of the League Of Ma
tions council at which Prentiss Gil
bert. United States representative,
was present.
The Improvement was noted, It was
learned from an authoritative source,
both in the military situation IN
Manchuria and in a more concilia-
tory attitude Of the japanese gov
ernment before the council.
Operation OF the branch railroad
between Mukden and Hailung was
reported resumed and this was taken
here as a sign that Manchurla was
returning to more normal conditions.
Council members also were encour-
aged by news that the Japanese had
cancelled plans for debarking more
troops at Shanghai.
The council was believed to have
considered q Japanese vote submit
ted Sunday night which, after Civ
ing history of the Manchurian con-
flict from a Japanese viewpoint, said:
1.-THE Chinese government has CIV
en- assurance that it will protect our
nationals and their goods. Japan Is
extremely pleased with this excellent
intention, but she has still some
hesitation regarding its realization,
especially In the present over-excited
state of China herself.
"The League of Nations, we are
told, would be ready to assume the
entire responsibility for the security
OF our population and their proper
ties after the retreat Of our tro1-- q.
It would obviously be most fortunate
If the legaue could find a way to ac-
complish this.
1.-THE lives of hundreds Of thou
sands Of japanese people and their
goods are entirely too important to
permit the Japanese government to
run risks which now, unfortunately,
are too evident.
1.-THE Japanese delegation ardently
hopes that the council, considering
the situation in the light of real
tiles, may assist, through its delib-
crate and calm action, its confidence
in Japan's goodwill, and a just ap-
probation of the circumstances, a real
appeasement which Is desired by all,
and this will be in the eyes Of the
world striking proof Of the moral
authority and beneficence Of the
League of Nations"
The council learned that there
have been some contacts between
Chinese and Japanese diplomats in
the far east calculated to be of value
for conciliation and, perhaps, for
opening direct negotiations.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19
Crocer's Accuracy in Throwing Milk
Bottles Averts Robbery in Bismarck

their automobile, which was
parked in front of the store.
A recapitulation showed the
loss to the store was eight broken
milk bottles, two Of which hit
their targets, and a broken pane
Of glass in the door. There was
about $50 in cash in the till at
the time Of the attempted rob-
berry, Helfenstein said Monday
morning.
Two boys, In the store when the
pair made their entrance. darted
out the back Goor but failed to
get the would-be bandits auto
mobile license number as they
fled.
The two men. who apparently
were strangers in Bismarck, wore
oyeralls, HalfenStein said.