davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-18
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
In re-, Estate of -...
THOMAS NJ. WATKINS.
Deceased.

AIlOsdAS h. w n h1NS,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To all creditors and all persons
having claims or demands against
said Estate:
You. and each of you, are hereby
notified and required to present
any claims and demands which you,
or either of you. may have against
the estate of Thomas NJ. Watkins,
deceased, late of Monroe County,
Florida, to the Hon. Raymond r.
Lord, County Judge of Monroe
County. at his office in the County
Courthouse in Monroe County, Flor
ida. within eight calendar months
from the date of the first publica-
ton hereof. All claims and de-
mandS not presented within the
time and in the manner prescribed
herein shall be barred as provided
by law.
Dated January 18th, A. d. 1889.
VICTOR e. WATKINS,
AS Administrator OF the Estate of
Thomas NJ. Watkins, Deceased.
janlS-25; feb1-S, 1899
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-18

At a meeting of league officials
it was decided to drop DeMolays
from the circuit and give each
five a victory over that club,
which is an even break for all.
Teams remaining will play each
other twice, making nine games
for each team in all.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-18
Louis ys. Lewis
January as

January Is, week from today,
Joe Louis, the Brown Bomber,
and John Henry Lewis will meet
in Madison Square Garden for
the championship of the heavy
weight world. Light-heavyweight
champion John Henry Lewis will
give the Brown Bomber fight
for his crown,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-18

Howard Gates is leading the
pitchers with two victories and
no defeats. One other pitcher
has a perfect percentage and he
is Puby Carbonell, with one vic
tory and no defeats.
Pitchers record:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-18
NEW YEARS LOVE

BY Angela Lorden :

Noel Marehand, young actress
Without q play.
Mrs. Marchand, an elderly
tDomaf, not related to Noel. -
Allan Ceilings, Mrs. Marchdnd's
handsome son.
David Norris, an older man
trho tOdnts to marry Noel.
Yesterday: Mrs. Mdrcfdnd re-
ceiUes an avalanche of replies to
her ad. Allan insists on haUing
a detective Investigate them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-18
FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE OR .RENT-Cabin
Cruiser with living quarters to
accommodate 4. All modern
conveniences. Good for party
fishing. 1914 varela street.
oct10-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-18

ROOMS with or without board.
Sunny and cool. 4l9 Southland
street. jan4-1mo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-18
ROOMS

NEW VALDEZ INN, 52l United.
Sixteen beautiful new rooms.
Across South Beach. jan9-1mo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-18

Camera. Reward.
Earle S. Johnson, $50 Division
Street. janl8-4tx
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-29
CATS HELD MORE VALUABLE THAN
HORSES In EARLY FUR-TRADE DAYS

up alarmingly with the greatest
slaughter in the summer and early fall.
The count for July, 1886, was POI, for
226 and 294 That year netted 1884.
The record was not as carefully kept
in 1837-or the trader became weary In
well doing-but whenever a monthly
total was listed 1t ran between 30
and ITO.
On one of Manuel Lisas voyages
upstream some years before this, the
trader Luttig wrote in his diary: Left
the cat and sent some men back for
her :. A cat is more valuable in this
country than a fine horse. There are
many rats and mice and the company
has lost many thousands in merchan-
disc for want of cats. There has not
been one night since I got that cat
that she has not killed from to 10
mice for her Kittens Two weeks
later: Two OF our cats have been
stolen"
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-29
More Substantial
Sandwiches in Order
These Autumn DdUS

Sandwiches for fall uses take on a
slightly more substantial quality es-
pecially II the scene of their disposal
Is a favorite outdoor spot such as we
all seek for relaxation. There are
many potential sandwich filling vari-
atoms, for example with ripe olives as
the single foundation from which to
build And there is a choice also of
preparing the finely chopped form
suitable to sandwiches. or selecting the
already prepared form of chopped or
sliced ripe olives conveniently packed
in small-sized containers. Chopping
the fruit for yourself permits the use
of remaining whole ripe olives as gar
nish for sandwich or salads. Time and
effort saving is the goal of the ready
to-use variety.
Cream cheese, cottage or grated
cheese seem particularly suited to the
flavor of ripe olives Combine either
of these cheese foundations with
chopped or sliced ripe olives, season.
able green peppers and a dash of
minced onion for a decidedly flavorful
sandwich bite. Eggs, seafoods, and
meats are equally amenable to the
subtle flavor of the rich, dark olive,
as witness the popular blend OF
chopped or sliced ripe olives with the
customary moistening of salad dress
ing. A honey combination for the pur-
pose of satisfying particularly hungry
groups consists of chopped ham, hard
cooked egg and chopped or sliced ripe
olives with moistening of mayonnalse
or salad dressing. A dash of pimiento,
green pepper and onion are always OPP
tional
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-29
By EDNA LAMOoRE WALDO

Killing rats may not seem to be
very heroic way of winning the
west, but it was a most necessary,
day after day job at all the from
tier trading and army posts on the
upper Missouri. Fortunate, indeed,
was that outfit that had a cat and
more than one pioneer turned back
to rescue a poor pussy accidentally
left behind at some night camp.
Rats were not only exceedingly
numerous and annoying but a real
menace to the supplies that had to
last from the fall freezeup on the river
to the coming of the first spring boat.
Even IN the army, both cats and
rat-hunting parties were very popular,
especially at cavalry posts where large
amount OF feed had to be kept on hand
Tor the horses. Some officers COM
planned that the rats, which destroyed
the forage, were a greater menace to
the cavalry than the Indians. Feed was
decidedly expensive after freight costs
were added and prairie hay, although
abundant in some localities, could not
always be put up on account of In
dams Shippers. The precious store in
stables and warehouses had to be very
carefully guarded.
Chardon, fur trader belonging to
the upper Missouri outfit, served a
number of years at posts in Montana,
leaving behind several journals in
which rats came in for frequent men,
ton. He was not at all a literary per-
son and contented himself at first with
brief references to the furs brought in
or the behavior of his numerous In
dian wives. But toward the end Of
1884 he began to record the number
OF rats killed each month and then
the yearly totals. On Jan. S, 1885, he
complains, Last night the rats were
very thick; we killed 49," On Aug. IL
OF that year he summarizes, from the
date of my arrival have traded $40
packs of buffalo robes and LOO pounds
OF beaver; killed 80 buffalo and LOSS
rats. have a fine son whom I have
named Andrew Jackson"
In 1886 and 1887 the rat total went
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-29
News Briefs
From the Treasure State
-* * * x q:

MISSOULA-French T. Ferguson, a
member of the Missoulian-S entinel
staff since 1908, has been named editor
to succeed the late Warren Blair Davis.
BHLINGS-The Montana Hotel as
ISOLATION will hold its annual meeting
here Nov. 3 and 4. G. E. Mckay, man
ager of the Northern hotel here, is
president.
HAVRE-Trustees of the Kennedy
DeaconeSs hospital announce the third
floor of the hospital building will be
completed during the winter. Work
will start about Nov. l.
BILLINGS The civil aeronautics
authority has approved the application
of the Billings Polytechnic institute to
participate in the civilian pilot train
ing program.
BUTTE-JameS L. Fisher of Wash
ington, D. c., national vice chairman
of the American Red Cross, will ad-
dress the Montana meeting of the Red
Cross here on Oct. IL.
WHITEHALL-The cornerstone of
new Masonic temple was laid here with
impressive ceremonies attended by 200
members of the fraternity. Edwin Fred
lund, Chinook, grand master OF Mon
tana MaSons, presided
BUTTE-Thirty-tw members of the
Butte Mines band attended the bands
annual postseaSon dinner at the Rocky
Mountain cafe in Meaderville. Sam H
Treloar, the bands director for 81
years, presided.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-29
Lime Ring Makes
Exquisite Dessert

Picture a spicy lime ring of shim-
mering green. filled with luscious rosy
red watermelon balls, topped with a
sprig of mint! Doesn't that sound eX-
uuisite? 1t Isl And what's more i'm
portant. this enchanting masterpiece
can be dreamed up right in your own
kitchen without any bother or fuss.
The delicate green ring is made simply
by folding whipped irradiated evapor-
ated milk into lime gelatin. When
ready to serve, unmold on your pref
test platter and fill the center with
chilled melon balls. Sliced peaches,
cantaloupe balls or red raspberr1eS
would be good. too. Don't forget the
sprig of mint to perk up the top-dlp
the edges in powdered sugar to give
that frosty-cool look!
LIME RING WITH MELON BALLS
/ package lime favored gelatin
l pint hot water
l cup irradiated evaporated milk
l tablespoon lemon juice
Melon balls
Dissolve the gelatin in hot water.
Chill the milk thoroughly. When the
gelatin begins to set, whip milk until
Stiff. Add lemon juice and fold into
gelatin. Pour into a ring mold which
has been rinsed in cold water. Put in
a cold place until set. When ready
to serve, unmold on cold platter. Fill
center with watermelon balls. Top
with a sprig of mint that has been
dipped in confectioner's sugar to make
the edges frosty. Yield. to 8 servings.
IN testing the recipe for the Lime
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-29
WPA Project Will
Supply Hot Lunches
for Needy Children

State WPA Administrator Joseph E.
Parker has announced approval of a
S213 1893 statewide school lunch project
designed to provide hot school lunches
to thousands Of needy and undernour-
ished Montana school children during
the school year.
In addition to the preparation and
serving of hot lunches, the project pro-
vides for an extensive program of WPA
gardens in which fresh vegetables will
be raised for the lunches and canning
centers where foodstuffs will be canned.
The project will employ 288 female
cooks mattresses and Gamers, as we'll
as 40 male gardeners, Parker said. In
addition to the health benefit of
scientifically designed lunches for
school children, and the employment
provided, the project offers a media
for valuable training in the field of
dietetics, gardening and canning, he
pointed out.
The project is sponsored by the state
department of public welfare and will
be co-sponsored by the individual
school districts which operate units of
it. The sponsors will furnish S58,l20 to
bring total expenditures of the under
taking to S27l,513.
Parker emphasized that the hot
school lunches will be available to all
needy and undernourished children in
public schools desiring them, as well
as to children of the same classification
in parochial schools, where tuition is
not charged
The project is under the direction of
the WPA division of service and pro-
fessional projects of which Mrs An
mabel Edinger is state director.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-29
G,ocken-7
nh1aAH 9gE109
II O. u
It's DOughnlIt Time Again

add to the creamed mixture alternate
ly with the orange juice and grated
orange rind (Which have been mixed
together). Drop by teaspoonsful into
the hot fat; Use 2 spoons, pushing the
batter off the end of the one spoon
with the other spoon. Lift from the
fat when browns to minutes. Use
slit spoon or wire basket or strainer.
Drain over the kettle before placing
the doughnuts in a warm place to
drain thoroughly. This recipe makes 8
dozen round doughnuts Qh to inches
in diameter
I cannot stress too strongly the i'm
portance of getting the fat to Just the
right temperature before you fry your
doughnuts. If it is too hot, it will
brown the outside too quickly, and the
inside will be raw. If the fat is not
hot enough. the doughnuts will soak
the grassland nothing is more dis
tasteful and indigestible than grease
soaked doughnuts. But if the fat is
just the right temperature the dough-
nuts will cook perfectly. If you do not
have a deep fat thermometer to test
the fat. use this simple test: When
cube of bread browns in the fat in
so seconds. it is about 375 degrees F
Be sure the fat is 4 inches deep. And
use heavy kettle 1t will take about
5 pounds of fat for the ordinary-sized
time as you can manage to turn easily
Doughnuts sometimes crack open
when they are frying. either because
the temperature of the fat is not Just
right-or because they are allowed to
rise too much before they are turned
over. AS soon as the doughnut rises to
the surface of the fat and begins to
show little color, turn it over before
it has chance to crack open on the
top. Then turn it again as soon as
the underside becomes brown. In this
way, you get a doughnut with even
surface and even color 1t depends on
the size of the doughnut- particularly
the thickness-as to how long it takes
for it to fry. It's usually about 3 to 5
minutes. We must always be careful
not to prick the doughnut when we
remove it from the fat. For these
Orange doughnuts. use wire or SLOT
ted spoon to remove them.
1t is better to sugar doughnuts
shortly before serving, so that they
will look all freshly powdered. Place
little confectioner's sugar in a paper
bag. drop in a doughnut, hold the
bag shut and shake. This coats the
doughnut evenly, and there is no
meSSiness about it,
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-29

This issue marks the end of the
September "Recipe of the Month"
contest and Miss Wynn urges her
readers to send in their favorite
Moulded Salad recipe at once in
order to participate in the award
ing of the prizes.
Although still in its infancy, this
Recipe of the Month" contest con-
Quoted by Miss Wynn through your
home town newspaper is increasing in
popularity each week. judging by the
number of entrants received last
month and the steady increase for
September. establishing beyond doubt
that Montana women are really eX-
cellent cooks and that they are inter-
ested in preparing new dishes for their
families.
wives are finding new recipes in this
papers food page columns with which
to change their weekly menus from
time to time, and Miss Wynn urges
her readers to send in their favorite
recipes each month as called for under
that months classification in order to
present new ideas for other Montana
readers. Next month she will publish
many OF the recipes received from her
readers.
Above all, don't forget that you have
only few more days in which to en-
ter the September contest. Send in
your favorite Moulded Salad recipe at
once. Watch the next issue of this
newspaper for announcement of the
October contest.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-29

Shore dinners are one of the special
thrills of spending the summer by
the ocean. But seafood time in Mon
tana is anytime Nowadays quick
freezing has made lobster, crab meat,
shrimp. red perch, sole, mackerel and
all the rest of the famous seashore
delicacies available all the year around.
no matter how far you live from the
surfline. Here are some delicately
favored seashore treats that have a
special appeal on warm evenings. A
parade of tiny penguins on a bank
of white cotton will give an anus
ing South pole" atmosphere; and, of
course, seashells make fine ash trays
for a shore dinner"
BAKED HALIBUT
2 quick-froZen halibut steaks or 2
packages quick-frozen fillet of
halibut
Melted butter
Salt
Pepper
Buttered crumbs
Paprika
Place halibut steaks frozen or
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-29
"Back-tO-SOiL" MOUe
Urged by Brandjord
For Relief Clients

!, I. M. Brandjord, administrator Of
the state department of public welfare.
urges Montana's needy persons to dig
in for the winter months by putting
up" foodstuffs and otherwise prepar-
ing for the coming cold weather.
In his back to the soil" urge, Brand
Jord suggested relief clients take UP
residence in rural areas or outlying
suburbs where opportunities for self
suStenance are more available.
In large areas of the state, veins
OF Ignite coal crop to the surface" he
said. Where such coal is on state or
federal land it can be obtained free of
charge. Now is the time to dig in and
haul some of this coal"
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-29
Crested Whedtgrass
Valuable Crop, Says
Extension AgrOnOn,ist

Crested wheatgraSs is a valuable
crop for any farm and ranch, says
Ralph D. Mercer, extension agronomist
at Montana State college, who points
out that late fall is the best time to
seed this hardy forage crop on aban-
doned crop lands. Seed supplies in
Montana are ample and prices are
reasonable.
Among the many advantages of this
crop are these: 1t furnishes early
spring pasture when the hay is about
gone and range grass is still dormant;
it supplies late fall grazing, provides
a dry land hay crop, makes a good
permanent pasture for small farm
flocks of sheep or herds of cattle.
Seeded on abandoned crop lands,
crested wheatgrass returns these other
wise useless acres back on livestock
producing basis
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-29

The crisp autumn air makes ones
thoughts turn fondly to the sturdy
foods of winter. And most women be-
gin eyeing their doughnut crooks and
deep fat frying kettles with more favor
than they bestowed upon these crooks
and kettles during the warm summer
months.
Fat, sugary doughnuts appear on
their breakfast tables again. And when
friends come calling in the afternoon
or evening, they offer them coffee
and doughnuts. Some may even be
contemplating coffee and doughnutS
for the club group that will be meet
ing soon at their homes. In that case,
let me recommend these dainty little
Orange Doughnut balls. They are east
err to make than the regular hole-in-
the-center doughnuts because you SIM
ply drop the dough from the spoon into
the hot fat Naturally. it's very soft
dough-and that means an extra
tender. fluffy. melt -your-mouth type
of doughnut. Here is the recipe:
ORANGE DOUGHNUTS
2 tablespoons shortening
cup sugar
2 eggs
cups all-purpose flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
cup orange juice
tablespoons grated orange rind
Cream the shortening, add the sugar
gradually and cream thoroughly. Blend
in the well-beaten eggs. Sift the flour
once before measuring. Sift the flour,
baking powder and salt together, and
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-29

ring. three different methods of COM
bining the whipped irradiated evapor-
ated milk and gelatin were tried. First,
the gelatin was allowed to set, then
whipped and mixed with the whipped
milk then the whipped milk was fold
ed into the gelatin after it had begun
to set, and finally, the whipped milk
was folded into the gelatin just as it
began to jell. The latter method gives
the best results-a lovely evenness of
color, texture and flavor. Whichever
method of combining ingredients is
used though, the Lime ring has the
same delicate lightness and comes out
of the mold perfectly.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-29

Full military honors were &C
corded Samuel v. Stewart, Mon
tana's fifth governor, who served
as chief executive of the state
throughout the World war, when
the funeral services were held at
Helena recently. At the time of
his death, Stewart was associate
justice of the Montana supreme
court.
The knights Templar conducted
rites at the consistory. and the Ameri-
can Legion presented tribute with a
firing squads salute and taps" at the
grave in ForeStvale cemetery.
Justice Stewart died Sept. Is in a
Helena hospital:
Offices at the capitol were closed
except for an hour in the morning
and an hour after the services.
Earlier the body lay in state in the
capitol rotunda, while national guards
men stood by as a guard of honor
Scores filed past the flag-draped bier
The rotunda was adorned with many
flags and floral pieces.
At the knights Templar services
the Rt. Rev. Henry H. Daniels, Epis-
SOpdl pLSllOp VI NOllIdlld, uellVtTeQ Tie
eulogy and the Rev. c. E. Whittier
pastor of the First Presbyterian church
the invocation and the benediction.
Bishop Daniels asserted Justice
Stewart sought with integrity anc
fidelity to purify life's stream"
The bishop compared the former
governors career to the biblical story
of David building the house of God
Justice Stewart was an example o,
the faith and fidelity to his immedi-
ate future. He showed men of his day
and our day the meaning of integrity
in high office During his lifetime hi
prepared abundantly for the future.
A trio, Oliver and Milton johnson
and William Brown, sang Crossing
the Bar" Milton Anderson presented
a vocal solo, In the Garden" anc
Miss Minerva Bennett played an organ
solo, Going Home"
Active pallbearers were ]. Burke
Clements, Ralph ]. Anderson, A. T
Hubbard, Dr. w. j. Butler. David r
Wallace and Ed Follensby.
A list of 100 honorary pallbearer!
was named. They included Montanan.
from every section of the state.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-29

thawed) in buttered shallow baking
dish. Brush steaks with melted butter
and sprinkle lightly with salt and
pepper. Bake in hot oven (450 degrees
FL 20 to 80 minutes, or until fish is
done and crumbs are Drowned. Serve
on hot platter. Garnish with lemon
slices and parsley. Serves 4.
RED PERCH WITH BUTTER SAUCES
Use 2 packages of quick-frozen red
perch-frozen or thawed. Separate fill
lets and roll in seasoned flour. Fry in
small amount of cooking oil in heavy
iron skillet 8 to 10 minutes, turning to
brown both sides. Serve with Tart
Lemon or Lemon Parsley butter. Serves
to 6.
Tart Lemon Butter-Cream table
spoons q ounces) butter, add 2 to
tablespoons lemon juice, and cream
we'll
Lemon Parsley Butter Tart
Lemon butter, add 4 tablespoons minced
fresh parsley.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-29
PLAN UNION SERVICES

The Silver Bow Ministerial aSSocia-
ton plans to hold the usual union
Thanksgiving services in Butte this
year. These services will be held on
Nov. %, the date proclaimed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt for the Thanksgiving
observance.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-29

Not less than 345 taxes are paid By
the operator of an automobile, accord
ing to Congressman Fred A. Hartley
of New Jersey. There are q taxes on
man says: lit taxes upon its upkeep,
and pol taxes on the oil and gasoline.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-29
SAM V. STEWART
RITES AT HELENA
FULL MILITARY HONORS ARE AC.
CORDED TREASURE STATES
WARTIME GOVERNOR

States Fifth Governor Dies Following
Operation for Abdominal Ailment;
Eulogy Delivered by Ri. Rev. Henry
H. Daniels, Episcopal Bishop.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-29
RAISIN BROWN SUGAR PIE
(One Pie. 6 to 5 PortionS)

cups ralSlnS
cup brown sugar
% tablespoons cornstarch
teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons vinegar
l tablespoon molaSses, dark (op-
tional
cups water
2 tablespoons butter
Pastry for double crusts (9-inch)
Rinse and drain raisins, combine with
remaining filling ingredients and blend
well. Bring to boil and continue about
minutes. Pour into pastry-lined pans
brush with milk. Bake In hot oven
(450 degrees FL Is to 80 minutes. Cool
before cutting.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-29
RECIPE CONTEST
CLOSES SOON
THIS MONTHS RECIPE OF THE
MONTH CONTEST ENDS WITH
THIS ISSUE

Readers Are Urged to Send in Their
Favorite Moulded Salad Recipe At
Once in Order to Be Entered for
Prize Awards.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-29

The first instrument provided with
keyboard was the organ.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-29
RED PERCH WITH BUTTER SAUCES

IN or Read the Classified Advertisements!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-17
is SEEING ALASKA

Gertrude Gillian arrived in Jul
neau from Valdez on the Columbia
and transferred here to the Yukon
for Seattle in order 80 see Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-17
MELoUIsT BACK

Jack Melquist, travelling mer-
chandise broker, has returned from
the Westward and is stopping a few
days in Juneau, guest at the Gas
tineau Hotel.