davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31
RITES FOR JOLIET
MATRON ARE HELD

Funeral services for Mrs. Jessie
L. Baker, 81, who died Tuesday,
January %, at a Billings hospital,
were conducted Friday at the
Joliet Christian church by the
Rev. George S. Sloan of Billings.
Interment was in the Rockville
cemetery.
During the services, Miss Helen
Cammock and Mesdames Melon
aid, Bracken, Tidyman and Bell
sang "City Four Square" and
beautiful Isle of Somewhere" A
solo, "Abide With Me-" was rem
dered by Mrs. Mcdonald. Mrs.
Albert McElroy played the ac-
compartments to the numbers.
Pallbearers were Ed Berger,
Sullivan Laughery, John Normile,
Ed Cowell, A. Cheney and Horace
Winkler.
Mrs. Baker was the wife of Ben
A. Baker, Joliet rancher, and had
been a resident Of Montana for
the past 35 years, coming to this
state with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Craig, from Missouri
She was born in Ohio, July z,
1876, and married Mr.. Baker after
her coming to Montana.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Bak.
er is survived by her mother, Mrs
Mary Craig of Joliet; two sons
Charles J. Blue of Denver anc
Archie Baker of Joliet; a daugh.
ter, Mrs. G. G. Zimmerman Of
Texas and an adopted daughter
Hilda May Baker of Joliet; two
sisters, Mrs. Glen Berger of Bill
lings and Mrs. Laura Danford o.
Joliet, and a granddaughter, Glori'
Blue of Denver.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31
FORMER RESIDENT
DIES BY OWN HAND
Victor Luhtala Victim of
Self Inflicted Knife
Wounds

Victor Luhtala, 80, a former
Red Lodge resident, was found
dead Sunday in a Billings room
ing house from knife wounds
about the chest and throat and
apparently self-inflicted.
The victim, who was at one
time employed as a coal miner
here, had lived at Billings for
many years. A sister, Sophia
Luhtala, and a brother, Jacob
Luhtala, both of Red Lodge, left
Immediately for Billings Sunday
when informed of their brothers
death.
Born in Finland in 1895, he
came to the United States "a
years ago and settled almost i'm
mediately after his arrival in this
country in Red Lodge, later TAX
ing up his residence at Billings.
He was described as Respondent
by friends because of his inability
to get work for the past eight
months. Billings authorities said
that no inquest would be held.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at a funeral chapel in
Billings. Rites were conducted by
Billings aerie of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles of which the vic
tim had been a member since
1924. Interment was in the Mount
view cemetery at Billings. Pail
bearers were Ray Kelly, William
Morris, Jacob Fox, Hugh McLane,
Charles Krouse and Louis Sasich.
The brother and sister here are
the only survivors.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31
FORESTRY POSTS ARE
UP FOR CIVIL A

Open competitive examinations
for the purpose of filling vacan-
cies in the eleventh civil service
district, which includes the states
of Idaho, Montana, Oregon and
Washington, are announced by
the United States civil service
commission:
General foreman, forestry i'm
provement, $4,000 to $500 a
year; foreman, automotive me-
chanic, $1,000 a year; foreman,
bridge and tower construction, ST.
900 a year; pneumatic drill oper-
ator and tool dresser for rock
drill tools. The last three named
positions pay eighty cents to $1.2O
an hour.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31

Examinations will also be for
future vacancies in positions re-
curing similar qualifications. Com
p%etitors are to be selected On their
training, experience and fitness.
All applications must be on file
with the manager of the eleventh
district at Seattle, Wash, by Feb
ruary 10. Further information
and application forms may be had
at the post office in this city. or
at any first or second-class post
office in the above named states.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31
MOVING TIME FOR
FLASH'S NEWSSTAND

The News lost a neighbor of six
years standing this week when
w. w. Flashman moved his con-
fectionery and newsstand equip
ment to the location formerly oc-
cupied by the Rodeo Inn. The
move was made, Flash" said, &c
that he could combine his photo
graphy work with his newsstand
business. The studio was former.
ly operated as a separate enter
prise.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31
COUNCIL GETS
OFFER TO TAKE
OVER GREENWAY
DR.. E. NJ. Adams Presents
Offer to Option
Club Course

An offer to give a ten-year OPP
ton to the city on the golf course
of the Red Lodge Golf and Coun-
try club was presented to the
members of the city council,
meeting in adjourned session at
city hall here Friday night.
DR.. E. M. Adams, president of
the club, presented the proposal
to the councilmep. The course, if
the transaction is made, will be
operated as a municipal golf
ours by the city. A club house
would be built by the city on the
course as a CWA project, DIR.
Adams stating that as a private
course such aid was not forth
coming from the civil works pro-
gram.
Pointing out that Red Lodge
will 500 have a large influx of
tourists and summer visitors with
the opening of the new approach
road to Yellowstone park, DIR.
Adams told the councilmen that a
golf course would be practically
a necessity to the city. A club
house, DR.. Adams said, was all
that the course lacked to make it
one of the finest in the northwest.
The proposal was held in favor
by the councilmen. Mayor E. w.
Allen, when assured that the
would not entail any
additional cost to the city, said
that he was in favor of the move.
He appointed a committee COM
posed of Aldermen Flashman,
Foltz and Houtonen to investigate
further into the matter with pow
er to act.
By unanimous vote of the coun-
formal adoption of the meas
ure to budget $3.50 for the depict
street fund was made at Fri
day nights meeting. Two com
plainants appeared to protest
adoption of the measure, but with
drew their complaints when as
sured that the move was necessary
to enable the street crawling pro-
gram under the CWA to go on.
The move will not mean more
money from taxpayers, it was de-
clared.
Revision of the city beer law
resolution was a matter of much
discussion at Friday nights meet
ing. 1t was agreed that, in view
of the fact that the state beer bill
had been revised, retail licenses
should be lowered to $500 and
wholesale beer permits would
stand at SIS. Considerable dis
cussion arose over the matter of
extending closing hours for es-
Establishments selling beer. Mayor
Allen appointed a committee COM
posed of Aldermen Mathews, Bar
feIC ana Madde0 TO call on beer
dealers in the city to get their
opinion on the subject.
AT a special session of the
council Tuesday evening the COM
mittee report showed that most
vendors in the city favored ex-
tending the closing time to / a.
m. Several dealers appeared at
Tuesdays meeting and gave their
views on the matter to the coun-
Some favored a 24-hour law
on the matter, while others would
have a 8 o'clock to / a. m. on all
days except Saturdays, when they
asked for a 24-hour amendment.
The beer question was taken un-
der Amusement by the council and
form an important issue at
The next regular meeting to be
held on Tuesday, February 13.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Clerk of the Court C. P. Larkin
issued a marriage license Wednes-
day, January "a, to Theodore w.
Marshall, 29, and Melba Lamp,
81, both of Roberts.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31

When you have anything for
sale, for rent OF for trade, adver-
tise in the classified column.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31

! Red Lodge, on the new scenic
I route to the Yellowstone Park.
is the gateway to the Beartooth
, vacation land.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-20
School Ground Project

The school ground project which
was formerly carried on by the CWA
was given over to the ERA to COM
plete the work which was started
several weeks ago. The workers
are making good progress and will
soon have the project finished.
There is. bus load of men coming
from North East every day to work
on this project. During tho last
few days some of the men have been
working on the road bank. The
bank is to be made smooth and
planted in grass. The remainder Of
the workers have been grading the
ground behind the school house.
This project, when finished, will do
much for the improvement of Rising
Sun High School grounds.
Paul Dillinger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-20
CECIL COUNTY HIGH SCHOOLS

Baseball And Volley Ball Schedule
April 20th-North East at Elk
ton; Chesapeake City at Cecilton
Perryville at Rising Sun; Kenmore
at Calvert.
April 27th-Cecilton at North
East; Elkton at Chesapeake City;
Calvert at Perryville; Rising Sun at
Kenmore.
May 4th-North East at Chesa-
peake City; Cecilton at Elkton;
Perryville at Kenmore; Calvert al
Rising Sun.
May 8th-Elkton at Cecilton
Chesapeake City at North East; Ris-
ing Sun at Calvert; Kenmore at
Perryville.
May 11th-Chesapeake City al
Elkton; North East at Cecilton
Kenmore at Rising Sun; Perryville
at Calvert.
May 25th-Elkton at North East
Cecilton at Chesapeake City; Rising
Sun at Perryville; Calvert at Ken
more.
June 1st-Championship game.
Postponed games to be played on
following Tuesday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-20
CEDARIZED CONTAINERS DON'T
STOP CLOTHES MOTHS

The mere odor of cedar does not
pro- Get clothing from moth attack.
CoIarized cardboard closets and
c>~ruDoard boxes offered the public
t~r protecting winter clothing and
blankets against clothes-moth dam
age will not in themselves safeguard
the articles stored in them. During
the past summer and fall entomolo-
gists Of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture made tests of
closets and chests impregnated with
cedar oil or cedar chips, and the re-
suits indicated that many OF these
containers are worthless when used
in accordance with the instructions
issued with their sale.
The experiments also proved that
moths have no difficulty in crawling
into most kinds of cardboard con-
tainers, unless all cracks, holes, and
gaps are sealed with adhesive tape
or heavy gummed paper, or unless
the box is wrapped in an outer COW
ering of strong unbroken wrapping
paper so folded under at the ends
that no moths can get in. Other
wise, once inside, the females lay
many eggs and the eggs hatch into
worms, which are not killed by the
cedar odor, but continue to grow and
cause much damage by feeding on
the wooden materials stored in the
box.
The specialists Of the Department
do not believe that such cardboard
closets and boxes can be depended
on for moth protection unless the
articles stored in them are sprinkled
plentifully with fake naphthalene or
Observation-Disclosures crystals and the
cracks about the doors of the closets
and lids Of the boxes carefully sealed
with adhesive tape.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-20
OPEN BIDS ON 564 MILES OF
HIGHWAY RESURFACING

Bids calling for bituminous sur
facing work on 564 miles Of the
highways system were opened
Thursday at the offices of the State
Roads Commission.
A bid of $33,913 was the lowest
offered for work on the Eastern
Shore and in the western part of the
State and was made by the Lansdell
Company, of Hackensack, N. J. The
Southern Asphalt Company's bid of
$17,942 was the lowest Tor items in
the central section of the State. The
firm has offices in Richmond, Va.
The lowest bid for work in South
ern Maryland was $56,226, offered
by Samuel e. Findley, Atlanta, Ga
Contracts calling for bituminous
surfacing are let annually by the
commission. The work provided is
part of regular maintenance oper-
atoms.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-20
Fruit Breads Are Fine

This makes eight large or twelve
small mullins.
Pineapple Prizes
Pineapple Mullins: Sift to.
gether two cups flour, three
tablespoons sugar, four teaspoons
baking powder and half a tea
spoon salt. Add two eggs we'll
beaten and one cup milk. Add
three tablespoons melted butter
and three-quarters of a cup of
crushed pineapple, we'll drained.
Bake in creased muffin tins in
hot oven-400 degrees-for
twenty to twenty-five minutes.
Pineapple Nut Bread: Sift to-
gether two cups -four, four tea
spoons baking powder, one tea
spoon salt, and a quarter Of a
cup of sugar. Beat one egg well,
add to it one cup mi ] then
add both to the dry lients.
Add three tablespoons shortening
(melted), half a cup of we'll
drained crushed pineapple and
half cup of nuts. Bake in a
creased loaf pan in a moderate
oven-350 degrees-for one hour,
or till done. This recipe makes
moderate sized loaf.
Cherries and Apricots
Whole1oheat Cherry Mullins:
Beat one egg and to it add two
tablespoons sugar and one cup
sour milk. Add the following
sifted dry ingredients: one cup
-four, one and a half teaspoons
baking powder, half a teaspoon
soda and half a teaspoon salt,
and then add a cup of whole
wheat -four which should never
be sifted. Add four tablespoons
melted butter and half cup of
drained red pitted cherries cut
in pieces. = Bake in a hot oven
for twenty to twenty-five minutes.
Apricot Biscuits Sift together
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-20

two cups flour, four teaspoons
baking powder and one teaspoon
salt. Mix in three tablespoons
shortening. Beat one egg we'll
and blend it we'll with half a
cup of apricot pulp made by
draining and pressing canned
apricots through sieve. Then
add the apricot syrup and COM
bine the mixture with the dry
ingredients as you would milk.
Pat or roll out gently and cut in
rounds. Bake in a very hot oven
$50 degrees-for twelve to fif-
teen minutes.
Blueberrles and Figs
Blaeberry Cornsticks: Beat one
egg we'll and add one-fourth cup
sugar. Sift together the follow
ing dry ingredients: one cup
-four, one cup cornmeal, five
teaspoons baking powder and
three-quarters Of a teaspoon of
salt. Add these to the first mix
ture, alternately with one cup Of
Iullh. Auu tWO IdulCSpOOuS
melted butter and three-quarters
Of a cup of drained canned blue
berries. Bake in a creased
bread-stick pan in a hot-400 de-
grees-oven for twenty to twenty
five minutes.
Fig and Bran Mullins: Cream
three tablespoons butter and one
fourth cup sugar, and add one
well-beaten egg. Sift one cup
-four, half teaspoon soda, half
a teaspoon salt and one teaspoon
baking powder, and mix them
with the first mixture, alternately
with one cup of sour milk. Add
cup and a quarter of bran and
two-thirds of a cup of drained
canned figs. Bake in buttered
muffin tins in a hot 400 degrees
oven for about twenty minutes.
This makes about fourteen
fifteen mullins"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-20
"Athletic News"

Athletic season has started in
Rising Sun High School Each
teacher has charge of certain team
made up of large group of players.
Miss Nutter has charge of Touch
Down Pass Ball, Mrs. Liddell has
charge of Hit Ball and Mr.. Hover
mill is in charge of the Speed Ball
team. These three teams have been
practicing ON the ground behind
Wilson and McNamee's garage be-
cause of the condition of the school
ground.
Mrs. Woodward has charge of
Volley Ball and Mr.. Warren has
charge of base ball. These two
games are played on the school
ground.
Athletic period is during the last
period during the day which has
been made longer by calling school
earlier at noon in order to give long
er practice.
Most of the practice for the vol
ley ball and baseball teams will take
place after school.
The schedule for the base hall and
volley ball teams is as follows:
April 20th-Perryville at Rising
Sun; April 27th-Rising Sun at
Kenmore; May 4th-Ca1vert at Ris-
ing Sun; May Sth-Rising Sun at
Calvert; May 11th-KenmoIe at
Rising Sun; May 25th-Rising Sun
at Perryville; June 1st--champion-
ship game. All postponed, games
are to be played ON the following
Tuesday. Dorothy Dinsmore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-20

The right of the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration to use In
functions to keep coded industries
sin line" has been upheld by Federal
Judge william H. Holly over pro-
tests of a milk dealer that the entire
AAA was unconstitutional and could
not reach interstate transactions.
Judge Holly granted temporary
order forbidding Lloyd v. Shissler,
Of Chicago, proprietor of two milk
stores, from continuing in business
in violation of the milk-licensing
agreement.
Shissler promised to obey, how
ever, and the judge held back the In
igRstions
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-20
INTERSTATE SPELLING CON
TEST AT COLBY COLLEGE

The Second Annual Interstate
Spelling Contest is to be held at
Goldey Commercial College, Wilm-
ington, Saturday, April 81. Accord
ing to officials of the College forty
seven schools from Delaware, Mary
land, Virginia, Pennsylvan,a and
New Jersey have already registered
Tor the contest.
Contestants are divided into two
closes: Glass A, Senior High
Schools, Academies, and Prepara-
tory Schools; Glass B, Junior High
Schools and Parochial Schools.
A school banner will be awarded
% the school having the highest
cam average in each class. Suit
lble gold and silver medals will be
awarded to the winning contestants
n both the old fashioned oral SPELL
down and in the written contest.
Certificates Of efficiency in spelling
will be issued to every contestant.
making grade Of 900 or more in
the written contest, and special rec.
ognition will be given the student
from each school making the best
record.
In the afternoon, there will be a
personally-conducted tour Of the
famous Longwood Gardens, and in
the evening an entertainment and
dance in the Knights of Pythias
Auditorium in Wilmington. Hon.
ors will be awarded at this tine.
The following schools have regis
tered in the contest:
Delaware. F. Bayard Jr. High,
Wilmington; st. Joseph's, Whining
ton; st. Paul's, Wilmington; Wilm-
ington High; Bridgeville High;
Caesar Rodney High; Claymont
High; Delaware City High; Delmar
High; Greenwood High; Harrington
High; Hockessin School; Laurel
Public Schools; Middletown Public
Schools; Millsboro High; Newark
High; Oak Grove ]. High: St.
Georges Jr. High.
Maryland-Bel Air High; Buck
ingham High (Berlin, d.; Hoopers
Island High; Havre de Grace High;
Maryland High, Delmar; Wilmington
High; North East High; Slate Ridge
High, Cardiff; Sudlersville High;
Trappe High; Tri-County High; Wi
comico High, Salisbury.
Virginia-Accomac High; Bloxom
High; Cheriton High; Eastville
High, Franktown-Nassawadox High !;
Parksley High.
New Jersey-Salem High; Swedes-
boro High.
Pennsylvania-Atglen Jr. High;
Chadds Ford, Jr. High; Media High;
Oxford High; Kenneth Square High.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-20
sUsQUEHANNA LEAGUE
SCHEDULE

The Susquehanna Baseball League
whose circuit embraces Rising Sun,
Perryville, Elk Mills, Havre de
Grace, Bel Air and Aberdeen, opens
it's season on Saturday, May IL with
Rising Sun at Aberdeen, Elk Mills at
Bel Air, Havre de Grace at Perry
vile.
May 19-Perryville at Rising Sun,
Bel Air at Havre de Grace, Aberdeen
at Elk Mills.
May 26-Havre de Grace at Ris-
! ing Sun, Bel Air at Aberdeen, Elk
Mills at Perryville.
May 3O--Rising Sun at Havre de
Grace, Aberdeen at Bel Air. Perry
, Vile at Elk Mills.
June 2-Rising Sun at Bel Air,
Perryville at Aberdeen, Havre de
Grace at Elk Mills.
| June elk Mills at Rising Sun,
Havre de Grace at Aberdeen, Bel Air
at Perryville.
| June 16-Aberdeen at Rising Sun,
Bel Air at Elk Mills Perryville at
Havre de Grace.
June 23-Rising Sun at Perry
Vile, Elk Mills at Aberdeen, Havre
de Grace at Bel Air.
June 30-Bel Air at Rising Sun,
Aberdeen at Perryville, Elk Mills at
Havre de Grace.
July A. M, Rising Sun at Elk
Mills, Perryville at Bel Air. Aber-
deem at Havre de Grace.
July 4-P. M, Elk Mills at Ris-
ing Sun, Bel Air at Perryville, Havre
de Grace at Aberdeen.
July Rising Sun at Havre de
Grace, Aberdeen at Bel Air, Perry
vile at Elk Mills.
July 14-Aberdeen at Rising Sun,
Bel Air at Elk Mills, Havre de Grace
at Perryville.
July 21-Rising Sun at Bel Air,
Perryville at Aberdeen, Elk Mills at
| HaVre de Grace.
July 2S-Perryville at Rising Sun,
Aberdeen at Elk Mills, Bel Air at
Havre de Grace,
August 4-Rising Sun at Elk
Mills, Perryville at Bel Air, Aber-
deem at Havre de Grace
August 11-Havre de Grace at
Rising Sun, Bel Air at Aberdeen, Elk
Mills at Perryville.
August 18-Aberdeen at Rising
Sun, Elk Mills at Bel Air, Perryville
at Havre de Grace.
August 25-Bel Air at Rising
Sun, Aberdeen at Perryville, Havre
de Grace at Elk Mills.
Sept. Rising Sun at Perryville,
Havre de Grace at Bel Air, Elk Mills
at Aberdeen.
Post series-September 3, 8, IS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-20

WYE all know the story of the
w little boy who prayed for
his daily bread-"with but
ter on it," But it took a grown
up person-and he or she must
have been an inspired cook-to
imagine the luxury of bread with
fruit baked in it. Who was the
first one to imagine the tastiness
of raisin bread? History does
not say, so we cannot erect a
monument in his honor. But
from his kitchener more prob
ably it was her kitchen-came
the idea of enriching bread with
fruit and thus reaching new
heights of luscious flavor.
Modern Fruit Breads
Today, almost every fruit
known to the orchard and the
garden crops up in mullins,
biscuits and rolls as well as
in succulent loaves of bread.
Thanks to perfect modern oven
control and scientifically simple
recipes, even the less gifted cook
can successfully produce tooth
some results. Serve hot fruit
breads often. At every meal, not
to mention at tea time, they are
received with joy. Here are some
tested recipes that you will want
to clip and paste in your recipe
book.
Cranberry Corn Mullins: Beat
one egg, add two tablespoons
sugar and one cup sour milk,
then the following sifted dry in
gradients: one cup -four, one cup
corn meal, half teaspoon soda
and half teaspoon salt. Stir in
three tablespoons melted butter
and half cup canned cranberry
sauce, using the thick part, rather
than the juice. Bake in buttered
muffin tins at 400 degrees for
twenty to twenty-five minutes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-20
Z RISING SUN SCHOOL NEWS
BY THE JOURNALISM CLUB
Senior Play

Do not forget the senior play Of
the class of ga of Rising Sun High
School. We will appreciate your
patronage very much. The proceeds
go for our graduation exercises.
Come and see "Oh, Doctor" a de-
lightful comedy in three acts, on
April 10 and 20, at 500 p. m. The
admissions are 40c for adults; Csc
for children up to twelve. inclusive.
Evelyn Todd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-20
STATE LICENSE BUREAU RE-
VERSES COUNTY BEER BOARD

The State License Bureau has re-
versed a decision of the Board Of Ii
cense Commissioners of Cecil coun-
ty in granting license for the sale
of beer and light wines to Mrs. Mary
IS. Williams, Of North East. Frank
p. Bratten, chief inspector Of the
bureau, said it had been contended
by persons opposed to the license
that Mrs. wl'llsms ives not the real
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-20
SOCIAL WELFARE CONFERENCES

The Maryland State Conference of
Social Welfare will take place this
year in Baltimore, on April 30th and
May LIST, 1884. The sessions will be
held at the Southern Hotel, Light
and Redwood SITS.
The general subject of the con-
ference will be SIS Maryland Ready
for Public Welfare Program?" :
Experts viii participate in the
proceedings Of the Conference be-
ginning with Miss Anna d. Ward.
who will open the Conference with q
pertinent talk on Some Essentials
in the Social Welfare Program.
Information about Baltimore ac-
commodations may be secured from
Mrs. Evelyn Hanrahan, Secretary,
els N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md.
The Executive Committee of the
Conference extends cordial invita-
ton, with assurance of all plans be-
ing made for an interesting and
helpful conference.
MARIE G. JUDGE,
Chairman. Pub. Com.