davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-21
RITES HELD FOR
MRS. CARTWRIGHT
Death Ended Long Illness
Of Prominent Church,
Lodge Worker

For Mrs. Hal G. Cartwright,
whose death came Thursday morn
ing, June Is, funeral services were
held Sunday by the Order of East
ern Star at the Masonic temple,
and the Rebekahs of Red Lodge at
the cemetery.
The obsequies were held at 6
o'clock in the evening, in compli-
ance with a previously stated wish
of the deceased. A quartet, COM
posed of Mrs. F. w. Schwin, Mrs.
H. A. Johnson, Roy McDaniels
and A. t. jenkins, sang "That
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" and
"Oh Love That Will Not Let Me
Co." Mrs. Marguerite McConville
sang "Thy Will BE Done" AT the
conclusion of the beautiful service
of the Eastern Star, Mr.. McDan-
iels sang, "The Long, Long Trail"
Close friends of the Cartwright
family in Red Lodge, Loren New
man, Leland Newman, Matt Wood
row, Thomas McCabe, M. M. Sol
so and C. P. Keyes, were pail
bearers. After the rites of the
Rebekah lodge at the cemetery,
the Red Lodge Women's glee club
sang Mountain Vespers."
Irene Peabody was born August
IL, 1892, the daughter of Judge
and Mrs. A. S. Peabody of Wa
keeney. Kans., where she lived
during her childhood. After at
tending grade and high schools at
Wakeeney, she taught school for
several years. She was married to
Hal Cartwright, May Is, 1913, and
the young couple moved to Fort
Collins, Colo.
In 1916 they came to Red Lodge
to make their home until 1918,
then moving to Roslyn, Wash.
Later they returned to Red Lodge,
and since 1924 had made their
home here. For the past year and
a half Mrs. Cartwright had been
in i'll health, a sojourn at a Savan-
nah, Mo-, sanitarium last year
failing to better her condition. Her
illness became critical last We'd
nesday evening, and death claimed
her at 9:15 o'clock the next morn
ing.
Mrs. Cartwright was an active
worker in club, church and fra
ternal circles. She was a MEM
Der of the Red Lodge Eastern
| Star, the local Rebekah lodge and
the Congregational church. She
served a term as president of the
Woman's Club of Red Lodge.
Mr.. Cartwright, who has lately
been in Colorado, survives her,
with their children, John Ruth and
Dick. Her father at Wakeeney,
four brothers and two sisters sur
vive her.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-21
|FROMBERG TEAM
LEADING LEAGUE
Laurel Loses In Contest
For First Position;
Standings Altered

"Pokarney Day" at Fromberg,
Sunday, was a complete success
as the Fromberg Tricounty league
team defeated Laurel, 7 to 2, to
climb into top position in the
league. Other games between the
eight teams of Yellowstone, Still
water and Carbon counties brought
about a shakeup in the standings.
Park City pushed Bearcreek in
OF the cellar with Joliet and Red
Lodge, defeating the Miners by
the core of is to IL. The Flani-
gan Ramblers of Billings took one
from Bridger to pull up into third
place.
Joliet set the Red Lodge club
back a notch, winning by 8 to 5
on the Red Lodge field. Marvin
Klampe was on the mound for
Joliet, holding the locals to eight
hits, while his team mates
smacked out Is hits off Kotar and
Johnson for the first win of the
season.
"Jinks" Pokarney twirled a
clever game, allowing the rail-
readers only three hits. From
berg batsmen got IL safe blows on
the deliveries of Hoppel and
Walsh, driving Walsh off the rub
Der in the second inning. At the
start of the game, Oldtimer Po-
karney was presented with a pen
and-pencil set, token of appreci-
alton for the baseball he has
played for Fromberg since 1915.
Standing of the league now.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-21
SAFE DETOUR TO RED
d rs PROVIDED

Red Lodge is doing what it can
to prevent breakage of springs
and destruction of automobile
tires On the road from Roberts to.
Red Lodge. The detour route
from Roberts up the east bench to,
the Two-mile bridge has been i'm
proved, and signs at both ends
have been set to mark the route.
The emergency relief committee
and the city council have effected
improvement of the county road,
in order to provide a safe route
for travel to and from this citv
until the time when and if the IL
miles of state highway is in a
condition for auto traffic. The de-
tour is in fairly good condition,
and motorists are advised to use
it.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-21
TO HELP FARMER
IN PAYING LOAN
Commissioner Loans Are
Made to Refinance
Farm Debts

Farmers of this county will be
interested in the statement just
received by c. E. Hudson of Rob-
erts, secretary-treasurer of the
Red Lodge Greek National Farm
Loan association, from j. A. Scol-
lard, agent of the farm loan COM
missioner, stationed in the Fed
eral Land bank of Spokane, telling
how it is expected there will be a
very substantial scale-down in the
debts of many borrowers because
the farmer getting a loan will be
able to offer cash for settlement
of debts which he might not other
wise be able to pay.
Commissioners loans are being
made to reduce and refinance
farmers debts on a longer term
basis, to supply working capital
and to refinance foreclosed farms
The collateral accepted is first OF
second mortgages upon all or any
part of the farm property, real OF
/ personal, including crops. Oh
course, before the commissioner
makes a second mortgage loan he
will ask the holder of the first
mortgage to waive foreclosure
rights in accordance with the com.
missioner's regulations.
Loans are limited to a maxi.
mum of $4,000 each. These loans
plus all prior mortgages or other
evidences of Indebtedness secured
by the farm property may not ex-
coed rs per cent Of the appraised
value thereof.
During the first three years the
loans are in effect, borrowers will
not be required to make payments
on the principal if they are moi
otherwise in default with respect
to the conditions or covenants OF
their mortgages. The loan must
be repaid in such annual or semi
annual installments as will dis
charge the debt within the agreed
period.
The commissioners agent also
points out that these are collater-
allied and not personal loans and
that the financial condition of the
applicant as well as his history
must be considered, including, of
course, the ability of the farmer
to repay his loan.
The principal difference be-
tween the Federal Land Bank loan
and the Commissioners loan is
that the land bank loan is made
only on the farm property and
can not exceed so per cent of the
normal, appraised value of the
land plus 20 per cent of the in
sured, permanent improvements
whereas the commissioners agent
may lend up to 70 per cent of the
normal value and accept second
mortgages and personal property
as security.
For the convenience of the pub
lie the secretary-treasurer of the
local national farm loan associ-
alton has been appointed as cor
respondent and that farmers
should find it convenient and sat
isfactory to make their applica-
tons to this correspondent rather
than apply directly to the agent
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-21
KNAUB DECISIONED
BY HYDE AT JOLIET

Billy Hyde punched out a clean
cut decision over Herman (Iron
Ribs) Knaub in the feature event
of Saturdays card at Joliet.
Mickey Mack, a substitute for
Ralph Garlock, polished off key
Taylor of Fromberg in one round.
Ray Morgan took the decision
from Eddie Ernst.
Hyde, boxer from Oklahoma
who is now working between
bouts with the Beartooth company
of the conservation corps, could
not stun the heavy chested From
berg boxer, but found his chin and
ribs good targets for a variety of
punches which he demonstrated to
the satisfaction of both referees
and audience.
Bouts next Saturday will be
Ray Morgan, Lowell, Wyo., against
Knaub; Don Claus, Fromberg,
against Sam Shilreff, Billings;
Harold Black, Roberts, against
Nick Spagetti, Joliet.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-21

According to United States Bur-
eau of Fisheries tests fish are
healthier and grow better in cir
cular tanks than rectangular ones
because there are ne corners into
which they can crowd.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-21
of the league now:

Next Sunday the schedule sends
Bridger to Joliet, Fromberg to
Red Lodge, Laurel to Bearcreek,
and Park City plays the Ramblers
at Billings.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-21

With a new beverage shaker
cracked ice in a screened contain
err is first placed in a compartment
with the beverage then after use
removed to the other compartment
to keep the contents cool without
dilution.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-21

Beds Of oysters in Hudson bay
will be sought by following herds
of seals, which r found to eat
the bivalves as well as Holsters.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-21
MARRIAGE

June IA. B. Heffron, AZ,
Oakland, Calf, and Dorothy
Tews, 81, Billings.
June 15-Cecil G. Higgins, 20,
and Mona Beatrice Barnett, both
of Powell, Wyo.
June 15-Clyde Worthington,
|23, Jordan, and Ann Tomicich, Is,
Red Lodge.
June 15-Clyde G. Cunningham,
81, Richmond, Calf, and Chris
tine Vukonich, 26, Joliet.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-21

stationed in the Federal Land
Bank.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-21

Phone your news items to No. ?.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-21

Red Lodge, on the new scenic
route TO the Yellowstone Park,
is the gateway to the Beartooth
vacation land.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
Ingenious April Fool Dishes
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.
hem revolving, although they may ap-
year tempting. It is the surprise which

them revolving, although they may ap-
pear tempting. 1t Is the surprise which
fools.
To a dish of ordinary sandwiches
add few which prove surprising, such
as cheese sandwiches which have as
squash busted with mustard and pep
per. Tongue sandwiches with a strip
of dark pink flannel or felt instead of
tongue spread with mustard. Nut
sandwiches in which pumpkin seeds,
slightly chopped, and some sort of dry
cereals are mixed with corn meal and
mayCnnatSe. But one bite of any of
these tasty appearing sandwiches will
prove enlightening.
Cut white bread into elongated tri-
angles, and frost with chocolate and
other colored icings. Cut Boston
brown bread into the same April fools
cap shapes and frost with white or
colored icing. The white bread makes
the light cake substitute, and the
brown bread gives a good likeness to
chocolate cake. Golden or any yellow
cake can be simulated in color by
corn bread and be frosted in any icing.
Nuts, cherries or any edible decorative
ingredients can be used to ornament
tops of these imitation or April fool
cakes.
With vegetable coloring or cranberry
juice, tint ice water Put into it
banana slices, cranberries for cherries,
and curved slivers of carrots instead of
orange rind. Serve as punch. OF
course there should be real lemonade
to offer after all have been served with
little glasses of the mock pink lemon
ade punch.
Use uncooked turnips, carrots, pota-
toes, apples, radisheS, etc, for founda-
tions which should be cut into different
sized and shaped pieces to approx
mate those of bon bons Flat rounds
of potato make good mint shapes to be
coated with chocolate. Rather long
rounded pieces of turnip tipped at one
end and having the blunt end coated
with chocolate make dainty looking
almond paste CONNECTIONS. White tur-
nips should be tinted green. Shreds
Of white cabbage make an excellent
fool" substitute for coconut shreds
to roll some Of the coated mock can
dies in.
Boil three cupfuls sugar and one cup
full water and dash of cream of
tartar until it registers 236 degrees.
Pour onto platter and when
cool enough to dent when pressed
lightly, begin to stir until creamy.
Warm slightly so that the candies will
be coated when dipped into it. For
colored coatings divide fondant into
different portions, and color each por-
ton differently, warming each in a
saucepan as needed for coating.
(CnDyripht 1Q32)
Evening star., 1933-03-28

BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.
A Tip to the Northman.

A Tip to the Northman.
I wonder why the Eskimo.
When Summer skies have lost their
glow,
Doesn't den in
A walrus skin
And sleep for half q year,
And then, when once more shines the
sun,
Devote six months to work and fun,
For wherefore keep
Quite fast asleep
When skies are bright and clear?
When nights are dark he cannot lark
Or In his umiak embark,
Nor stalk with care
The polar bear
The Stygian shadows through
1t seems to me the stupid chap
Should use the darkness for his nap,
Which you and me,
II we were he,
Undoubtedly would do.
When night and day divide that way
Why not divide his work and play?
He'd find his life
Devoid Of strife
And like a lifting song.
One day to slumber on this sphere
And one to follow cne's career
Is quite enough
To do ones stuff
II both are six months long!
Now We Know.
We used to wonder what became Of
all the old Jokes, and then we listened
to q radio broadcast.
(Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-03-28

panleS.
There was a time when
the sleeping car was looked upon as
a Wcnder. That was when George Pull
man and Henry Wagner designed and
built the Pullman Palace car" almost
70 years ago.
Judged by modern standards Of COM
fort, the early sleeping car was not a
pleasant place to spend the night. But
1t was good beginning.
AS I go about in modern sleepers
often think Of how, in time to come.
they will be improved so that they are
more restful to sleep in.
There are two troubles-noise and
lack Of enough smcothness of riding.
Whether we shall have smooth riding
depends partly on how well the railway
keeps up its roadbed; but, even with
the best care of tracks, steel wheels
running on steel rails cannot give per-
feet Smoothness or quietness.
What will the answer be? Perhaps it
will be found through such tests as
those which have been made within
recent months by the Reading Railroad.
This company has tried out new type
of car.
The new car he's rubber tires which
are adapted to running along rails. It
weighs only one-thlrd as much as the
usual railway coach.
The rubber tires contain air, but in
side each one is a aluminium collar"
which will prevent serious trouble in
case OF a puncture. If a puncture
occurs, the wheel will drcp about half
an inch, but the car can keep on run
ming. This car is propelled by Diesel
electric power plant which it carries.
We may look forward to the day Of
rubber-tired trains, and if such trains
come to be we should have a good
them.
(For Inventions" section Of your
scrapbook)
If you want the free leaflet. "Ques-
ticns and Answers About Europe" send
a stamped. return envelope to me in
care Ct this paper. UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
The Optimists.

The 0ptimists.
While still the frost Is in the air
And not bird dares sing
Lest he discovered in despair
That still 1t isn't Spring,
You hear cheeping in the bogs-
A thin and shrill refrain
And know the happy little frogs
Are on the job again.
They must stand watch watch, I
think,
For. night and day along
Forever by the rivers brink
You hear their trilling Song.
But though you seek them meath the
Or by the glowing moon,
You never see q single one
Pour forth his jolly tune.
No soloist among them lifts
A solitary song;
A swarm, divided into shifts,
Sings half the night along.
From near and far and everywhere
You hear their voices rise;
Their chorus fills the frosty air
And echoes to the skies.
So If you'll venture out some night
Across the fields and hills,
You'll hear their fresh and young de-
light
Expressed in runs and triils.
The snow may still be lingering
Where woods loom brown and sere,
But still the Ministries of the Spring
Rejoice that they are here.
Cheer Up.
II Mr.. Roosevelt's cabinet is unable
to tell him what to do, he needn't worry.
Bernard Shaw will be along pretty soon
now. ,o,,
Evening star., 1933-03-28
DOROTHY DX'S LETTER BOX
Can Man Brought Up in Atmosphere of Hate
Become Pleasant Husband?-Is a
Woman Passe at 27?

~ EAR D1x-How 10
Of their aS have vD been S brought up 1 m
oS sSS sns e s 1ss sss.s a
cantsnkus and impatient a father d Father her
:Sa SUN NJ %sss sssss nsv: : M s
s ss s % @ :ns and A one who
ad Sos 5 @
% S Ss san nq s %iss @na es
THAT will you your dealing with wife
children Most Of the % % se p ~ and she
b 9 s Sv and % %1 y s She
o oa ns hs e e sa @ asas
@ the 1as snd
that the e. sgs5 % sns vii 1 pBs make a s s
the sd at . its sa mG ss sn % M
viii po p thar sa the "n0
oMErn4Es oveny woman who
pn s @ ts" Ds asa na S
assss s her s Ss % sS ssssn %
+; .; as;' "
;Ss ;;; e
ssy sss ss ass n s:a sHs
Bur the homes these children exceptionally
a sss ts es
making good hus
band have much unhappy home not to do
Of
ing marydom and there torment than being
p>'N Va " 'A' ~ ~ ~ ~ DOROTHY
YEAR 81? have become obessed by
~ old have
health
world through sedate and wise
than had youth It
keeping the gindston back the borrowed for
afraid that he tire Of attractive girl who
than Is such handicap as think it is? NV
nothing
That least so old has certainly
when girls married Is family
90 considered old maid at 25 But In these
enlightened times until
POSSIBLY has golden when
sophstcaon gives
She is old
intelligent
ence Of the world to acquire tact in handling people.
temperament
evidently did
appe But that kind vvacty nothing
with ability enjoy things
edate
do make wild
If all O
there would be marriages.
fresh Of debuantes there
looking girls who might be potential
What
everybody else
you live There million things important
90 ~
Evening star., 1933-03-28
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Hand and Glove"

"Oh, they're hand and glove!" we
hear about two people who are ex-
tremely intimate. This metaphor to
describe "closeness" needs no explana-
tion.
The use of the expression In modern
speech IS frequently with q shade Of
suspicion, as referring to a person who
has knowledge of the meretricious acts
OF one with whom he Is supposed to
be as close as hand and glove"
The expression is no product Of mod
ern slang, however, going back as far as
1872, to the table talk" Of William
Cowpcr. where we find 1t as follows:
"As II the world and they were hand
and glove"
(Copyrieht 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-03-28
Hasty TASTES.

Spread some saltines With cream
cheese generously. Place on each one
a marshmallow made with egg whites
and not gelatin. Put Into q hot oven.
The marshmallows will pun up and be-
come brown, and the cheese will melt
and take on q toasted color. Serve 1T
once.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
Priscilla Potatoes.

Chop together IL white potatoes. one
onion, one green pepper, and one pi-
miento. Place in a buttered baking
dish, add one quart Of milk. and sea
son with salt and pepper. Bake In .
pan Of water for about one and one
half hours.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
Asparagus in Cream.

Cut the asparagus in 3-inch pieces.
Cook until tender in as little water as
possible. Drain. Put back on the
stove, and add enough heavy cream to
moisten we'll Add a generous piece Of
butter and let simmer for minutes.
Serve hot.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
Cabbage With Beef.

The cabbage IS best If boiled with
corn beef. Break each leaf apart and
wash separately. Put in with the beef
about three-fourths Of an hour before
serving. Let 1t boil until tender, drain
well, season with salt, pepper and but
ter and serve with the corn beef.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
Baked Tomatoes.

Cut in slices some good fresh tomatoes
that are not too ripe. Put . layer of
them In a dish suitable for baking
then q layer Of bread crumbs, and so
on until the dish Is full. Bake for an
hour. A little grated onion can be
added II liked.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
Ny Neighbor Says:

II a cold pudding sauce Is de-
sired. it should be chilled and
served when needed. 1t should
not be allowed to stand in the
hot kitchen, where 1t would soften
and lose flavor.
Caramel frosting blends with
spice, white or yellow cakes.
(Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-03-28
Bedtime
Stories
BY THORNTON ". BURGESS.
Unc' Billy's Treetop Bed.

He's sensible and clever. too.
Who profits by what others do.
-Unc' Billy Possum.
Evening star., 1933-03-28

~ ISHES to serve on April l
are given today. Any one OF
them can be used at home
- meal to fool the family. or
several can be used on a
menu for an April fool party. In pre-
pairing dishes for April fool surprises,
anything which would be harmful to
teeth or digestion must be strictly
Evening star., 1933-03-28

IN THE DISH OF SANDWICHES
THE APRIL FOOL ONES COULD
NOT BE DISCOVERED BY AP-
PEARANCES.
avoided. For example, hard substances
should not be introduced, for it is
possible to break teeth by biting on
them unexpectedly. Nothing should be
added in ingredients which makes
Evening star., 1933-03-28

An area about 50 miles wide and 120
miles lorg to to be added to Kruger
National Park. South Africa. where
elephants, inyala and Gland abound.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
UNCLE RAYS
CORNER
Rubber.Tired Trains.

w YHEN we travel at night we
AZ may sleep in beds or berths
w provided by railroad COM
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-09
Willow River School Notes
High School.

The high school and grade students
have been given blanks which are
to be signed by the parents to de-
termine whether the child may re-
ceive the Mantoux test which will
be given later. The "Mantoux Tuber-
culin Skin Test" is a simple harm
less test by which the examining
doctor can tell whether or not any
person-child or grown-up-has ever
received germs of tuberculosis into
his body. These tests are sponsored
by the Minnesota Public Health AS
ISOLATION and we hope that every
student will take advantage of this
direct benefit of the sale of Christ
mas seals
The chemistry class has completed
the study of valence. The social
science class has finished the units
on crime" and Immigration" The
Teeter workbooks are of great help
to the students in preparing their
work on these topics. The economic
geography class is studying the i'm
portant manufacturing cities of the
United States. The bookkeeping
class has received it's model sets.
There had been some doubt on the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-09
MCPHERSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hansen were
visitors Friday evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edw. Beaudry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hansen and
daughter were supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Bohlin Wednesday evening
of last week.
Visitors at Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Beau
dry's home Sunday afternoon were Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Hansen and two chill
dren, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Becker.
Miss Jennie Edin spent Sunday at
her home near Duquette.
Orville Douglas went to his home
in Deer River Saturday, after a
weeks visit with his father here.
Esther, Betty, and Buddie Casadont
spent Sunday at their home here.
They returned to Sandstone to their
school Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Becker and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Becker
of Minneapolis, spent the weekend
with their folks here. They returned
to their home in Minneapolis Sunday.