davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-15
BOYD NEWS ITEMS

John Boyd has been on the sick
list this past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Taylor and
children Of Fromberg are visiting at
the Kirkhart home for a few days.
A large crowd attended Ladies Aid
at the Taylor home on Thursday. The
afternoon was spent In making quilts
after which dainty pot luck lunch
was served. The next meeting will
be held at the L. S. Kirkhart home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hughes
were business callers at Fromberg on
Friday
Two carloads of cattle were shipped
to Chicago from here on Wednesday.
Otto Cruel accompanied the shipment
Marie Johnson, who teaches school
at Commache, spent the week end at
the home of her parents.
Art Graham was business caller
at Billings Saturday.
O. F. Wilson who has been visiting
for short time at the Graham home
left on Saturday for Livingston.
F c Davis spent Sunday at Hardin
visiting his wife and daughter
Panl Anderson who teaches the Bel
fry High School spent Sunday at his
home here
Selma Newcornb of Fromberg spent
Sunday at the home of her sister Mrs.
L. Elliott.
Grace Adamson who is attending
school at Billings visited friends and
relatives In this vicinity ON Saturday.
DR.. Benson Of Fromberg made
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-15
M4sI$3%MOhe Road g0MSx:U'IIN,l
EBettergss1
NSaNHedlth@&Ii12

Copyright 1925 by the Bonnet Brown Corporation, chcsgo
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Probably Has Ricketts,

Mrs. G. B. s. writes: "Our baby
aged fifteen months, has one leg bowed
while the other is quite straight. Is
there any means to remedy this condi-
ton? She has apparently kept her
weight more on this limb than on the
other"
Reply-The most common cause of
bowlegs is ricketts,. The baby's gem
erai health should receive attention.
The cure for ricketts, is sunlight and
Codliyer oil. These are also the pre-
ventives. Either plain or phosphor-
lied cod-liver oil may be given. The
diet should conatin some scraped beef,
vegetables that have been mashed and
put through seive, some oatmeal and
egg yolk.
The milder bone deformities some
times correct themselves as the baby
grows. In some cases the use of
braces, casts or other means Of COR
recting the deformity is necessary.
1t would be strongly advisable to
place this baby in the care of doctor.
Spider Bites
Mrs. s. A. v. asks: "Are spider
bites poisonous? What should be
put on them"
Reply. Ceratin varieties of spid-
ers, tarantulas, scorpions and cent?
pedes, produce poisonous bites and
stings. AS far as we know, and of the
varieties native to this country pro-
duce no very serious effects by their
bites.
2. Apply congresses Of bicarbon-
ate Of soda.
Psoriasis
G. L. N. writes: II have a skin dis
ease that is called psoriasis. l have
been so different doctors and used
medicine on it that have gotten from
drug stores but have not been able to
cure 1t. Is there any cure for it?"
Reply-With persistent treatment,
1t is often possible to cause the disap-
pearance of the eruption in psoritsis.
The trouble 10 that 1t usually does not
stay cured. Outdoor life, muscular
exercise, exposure to sunlight, and fire.
quent bathing help some. The X-ray
cleans up some cases but 1t must be
used with care. AS some Of the rem
edies that are used externally--such
as ointments containing chryarobin--
require extreme care In their applica-
tion, they should be used only under
The supervision of physician. Treat
ment by physician who il skilled in
the treatment Of skin diseases offers
the best chance Of cleaning up the
sruption.
A Rather Big Dose
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-15

Occasionally someone is so un-
fortunate as to have one crop of boils
after another Anyone so afflicted
would like to know why the boils oc-
cur. They would also like to be in
formed on what can be done to prevent
them. For the prevention of any dis
ease consists of practical applica-
tion of our knolwedge of its cause.
Boils are always caused by infection.
The infection lodges about the hair
follicles and in the oil glands of the
skin. The germs responsible for the
infection are usually of the kind
known as staphylicoccus. They either
enter from the surface of the skin
or are brought to it from some nest of
infection in the system. The tonsils,
the teeth, gums, nose and nasal sim
uses are some of the places where
nests of infection frequently occur.
People who have diabetes are espe-
cially susceptible to boils and car
buncles. They lack resistance to in
fections in general.
Cleanliness Important
Among the preventatives, cleanli-
ness Of the skin is one of the most
important. The avoidance of irrita-
tion is another. The back Of the neck
is a plpace that is often irritated by
the collar. Then, when one is un-
fortunate enough to have a boil, care
must be exercised to avoid spreading
the discharge to other parts of the
skin. Painting the area surrounding
the boil with thin layer Of iodine
will help some. Care not to carry
any of the pus to other parts by
means of the fingers will help consid-
erably.
The urine should be examined for
sugar. Treatment for diabetes Is
sometimes necessary. And even though
the urine contains no sugar, it is often
advisable to cut down the amount Of
starch and sugar In the diet. Restric-
tion of the carbohydrates Sugars and
starches) is especially advisable If
one is overweight.
Any discoverable nests of infection
In any of the places mentioned above
should, Of course, be cleaned out. This
many end the tendency to boils and at
the same time prevent the occurrence
of other diseases.
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-15
Pal q my era de dafs- I've naasa You al ~0ys-

and typing at vocational and
~Scan.cai schools for girls but do
nc usually bother with musical
cour@es,~ says Miss Morton. "I
think they should put in music.
lnere is great talent among those
VINO cannot pay large sums for
-sssons. Why should a girl who
y able to sing well become an in
different typist? The only reason
is that tipping is regarded ms
practical occupation and music
apparently is not"
Miss Morton, whose singing Of
Pal of My Cradle Days" has
won the favor of critics all over
the country, hopes to be able
some day to endow music depart
ments in all industrial schools.
She is trying to interest musi-
clans in the plan.
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-15

Mrs. F. ]. B. writes: 81 am in the
habit of drinking two cups of coffee
with each meal. If am tired | some
times take an extra cup in the after
noon. Is this likely to do me any
harmf"
Reply-Six or seven cups a day is a
rather good sized dose. In modera-
ton, coffee seems to do no damage to
most adults. Excessive amounts may
cause nervousness, Indigestion, inso-
mania, and disturbance of the action
of the heart. Rest is better for you
that coffee when you are tired. One
or two cups day would be better than
six or seven,
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-15

professional call in this vicinity on
Monday.
G. !. Borberg of Billings spent
Mnnday in this vicinity for the pur-
pose of loading car of potatoes.
Don't forget the Sunday School ev-
CRY Sunday morning at IL a. m.
Preaching every Tuesday evening at
7:30 p. m.
A. G. Adamson was a business call
er mt Joliet nn Tuesday.
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-15
Lillian Morton Hope s
Some Day to Encow
Such Institutions

New York City.--A plea for
more and better free musical edu-
cation for children with talent il
voiced by Lillian Morton, we'll
known singer in vaudeville.
Miss Morton received her must
cal education at the Henry Street
Settlement here. The instructors
IN this institution gave her all
the training she ever had. And,
says Miss Morton, It was entirely
adequate. On the strength Of it,
she got her vaudeville job and
Kept 1t, winning notice almost at
once.
AThey teach domestic science
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-15

81 hear that Tobe Sagg over there
at Sandy Mush has plumb lost his
mind" stated Lum Dunn of Slippery
Slap.
THAT so ?" returned an acquain-
tance. what has he done7
"Why-good goshl--he's swapped
off three of his best dogs for Hootin'
Nancy car, and an unscrupulous Prov
idence only knows what he'll do nextl"
Kansas City Star.
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-15
Rightoi

Tommy Ito his chum on the way to
school )--What shall we do Go fishing
or to the woods?
SamEnV-Let's toss q penny; heads
stands for fishing, and tails for the
woods.
What shout school7"
4Oh, well, IL 1t falls on Its edge we
go to school Toronto Globe.
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-15
THIS WEEKS CROSS WORD PUZZLE
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE

word which will fill in all the
white spaces to the first black space
below. The black spaces indicate
the end Of = word, and no letter
b placed in them. When COM
pleted, the puzzle must read hori-
zontsAy and vertically or across and
down.
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-15

The first letter or each word Is
indicated by number placed in the
blank spaces, and by referring to the
list Of words given below you viii find
the definition of word which viii ell
in ali the white spaces t. the dtrst
black space at the right. Number
one verticle gives the definition for
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB NEWS

An oll-fashioncd box social party , VIII bc given hy the Industrial Girls Club at the Y. W. c. X. Thursday ,rvonng at s o'clock. Each girl will hring a box lunch for two and there are a lot Of surprises in store. In dustrials boys from the Y. VI. C. A have been invited. Miss Anna Dolan Mary Miller and Bertha Parker are making arrangements and the club room will be open this evening for those, who wish more information regarding the party. and for callers. The 1amp-shade making class will meet on Friday evening. at 7;30 at the club room this week. New mem bors may join.
 Sunday afternoon. Mothers Day, musical program hy members of the club will he presented for the mothers who are invited to come 10 tea from 3 Io 3 at the club room. All the mothers of the club m"m- hers and their friends are invited.
 All girls who wish 10 join the new reed class beginning next Monday should see Miss Brugger at the club room "Wednesday evening or Sat urlay afternoon.
 A play r"hcarsa, Of all characters o,d all tI,rce acts will be held at ,nc club room Friday evening
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
CROOK GETS S20
I1im1ans Clerk fin Church Street Store Out Of s20 and Quietly Makes Disappearance.

The we'll known "envelope game" was revived here last night when a
 man made good his getaway with
 se0 at the Miller X Hanson drug store on Church street about G.30 o'clock, At about this honr a stranger entered the store and requested FL mer Johnson, clerk, 10 let him
 have SEQ bill in exchange for a
 like amount In small bills. Comply ing with his request, Johnson hand cd him tho bill asked for and he re- ceiyed a bunch Of bills. While John son counted the bills the stranger fcigncd placing the s20 bill in an envelope. Completing the count, Johnson found that there was only SI9 in the bunch so he gave the bills hack in exchange for the envclop" which supposedly contained inc bill of the larger denomination. The stranger then left the store and a little while latter when the clerk opened tho envelope 10 remove the bill he found that 1t was not there The police were notified and Ser Seant Patrick OMara started an in- vestigation after he had been given q scant description of the stranger,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
Annual Meeting at
 Nathan Hale School

The annual meeting of the Par cnt- Teachers Association Of the Nathan Hale school. will be held Thursday evening at 7:3O o'clock, in the school auditorium. Parents will interview the teach CTS during the first hour after which the following program will be pre- scented;
 Selections-School orchestra.
 Vocal solos-Nfrs. Charles Solo mon.
 Vocal solo-Rosc satalinH. Violin ohigate by John Mel"chinsky.
 Demonstration of Flok dancing Pupils of grade three.
 Cornot soos--A1iss Anna Howrath
 Vocal soIo--Tda Sp"roni, Violin obligato by Salvatore Coco.
 James E. O'Brien, director Of Americanization and also president Of the school association will pre- side. Attorney Israel Nair will be the speaker ot the evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
Witnesses Stay Away,
 Charge Is Dismissed

The case of George Dclbus Of Fair view street, charged with breach Of the peace, was nollcd by Judge Alling, as the witnesses failed to make their appearance fin court this morning. Delbus was arrested carly this morn ing after complaint had been made 10 Sergeant Rival at police head quarters last night by Anthony Koes of s Spring street, that he had been assaulted and robbed of S2j fin change near 221 Elm street Delbus was represented by Attorney M. D.. SaXe.
 Judgment was suspended hy Judge Alling in tho case Of Carl Smith Of v 1aWlor street, also charged with breach Of the peace. Smith was ar rested yesterday by Policeman Thomas Fceney who was conducting an investigation following a com- plaint made Saturday that the man
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
LANDERS LEAGUE OPENS
Shipping Room Beats High Street Division, 9-2 and FlatWarc Artists Defeat Trade Shop, 9-2,

The opening guns of Landcrs' in- terdcparmcnt league were fired last night at Walnut. Hill park, where on diamond No. 1 the Shipping Room deefated the High St. Division score g.. The batteries for the Shipping Room were Goeb, Sufan, Huber pitching, CaikoWslii catching, Tor High St. Cater and Prcissor pitched with Maitz behind the plate. On diamond No. ., the Trade Shop went down to defeat at the hands of the Flatware. score 9-2. Holm- 1 berg was on the mound for the Flat ware with Huck catching, and For tier putting the mover for the Trade Shop with Kiatka on the receiving end.
 Next Friday night the Printing i department stacks up against H. &, B. and a lively tussle is expected.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
AVIATION NOW ON
 ANNAPOLIS COURSE
Middies Will Be Trained in Air. Cralt Sec. Wilbur Announces

Washington, May 5.-Students at tho Naval academy at Annapolis af- ter this year wnl be trained as air. craft pilots or observers as well as ships officers, Secretary Wilbur has issued an order adding courses in aviation 10 the acadcmy's curricu- lum. beginning with the 1926 class The action follows recommenda- tions of special board appointed at the request of the president late last i year 10 study the relative values Of battloships and aircrafts among the various naval weapons.
 The board began its work soon af- ter inception Of the controversy Of the superiority of the airplane over l the battlnship but some time before Colonel William Mitchell, former as- sistant chief Of the army air service began his fighting for a unified air department.
 In issuing the order Secretary Wilbur said the navy department realized the importance of aviation and its development, and that it must be kept "close 10 the depart ment."
 Although details Of the courses are yet 10 be developed the move Involves considerable expansion Of the present study of aeronautics,
 Ono-half of the 1926 class, instead of making the summer cruise. will remain at the academy for instruc- ton in aviation. taking the soa voy- age the following year while the other half of the class studies aero nautics At the close of the class year the graduates will he given three months special instruction in ground and flight work, qualifying as pilots or observers according 10 i their qualifications.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
ROSENBERG YIELDS
 PIANO MASTERY
New Britain Man Heard to
 Advantage at Recital

When Israel Rosenberg, New Brit ain pianist, took his seat before the piano In Unity hall, Hartford. last night he rubbed his hands carefully and well. much as if 1t were n cold day But this rite had nothing 10 do with the atmosphere of the place it was the artistic method of get ting started upoun an cxacting pro- gram of music. The recital was to test the apex of Mr. liosenberG's $ powers as q pianist extra ordinaire: 1t was 10 indicate to his friends and the public how far this genius of the keyboard had progressed and whether there was still a long or short road ahead,
 Mir. Rosenberg is a social and lik- able fellow. Of the sort who is not inclined 10 dodge constructive cri- tlcism, Give me the razZ If I'm entitled 10 it," he told this reviewer a few days ago, which statement in- dicatcd he is Convrrsant with the intTcacics of colloquial English. He told Us he didn't like mush crlji- clSms, greatly pretcrring those which told the truth regardless of the disquieting effect truth some times has When typed into cold print.
 But Mir. Roseuberg's little joke had Its sequel last night The razZ business went entirely bankrupt. In feet. the razz was as completely out of place as jazz. Strive ns we might, the opportunity for finding an is- sue, musically speaking, was slight, Tho pianist presented an impcccablc front and there is really nothing left for sincere critics but 10 hand him the crown of commcndation.
 He started with the Chopin sonata in F flat minor. and according to the program it had five movements, the first one marked Grave" But this first movement" Is only four bars long, sand is an introduction, hence its designation on the pro- gram was merely there to fool critics. Tho sonata opens with a plethora of agitation, which usually is closely akin 10 the mood Of the pianist who opens with it. That Mr. Rosenberg was q triho nervous at first Is entirely natural, but ho quickly recovered his poise. The first strains were taken rather too softly; although it opens pianissimo there are swells to fortissimo and back again o softnoss, and these dynamics were not well portrayed but 10 young man opening re- Cital upon which he was stalking some of his immediate reputation, caution perhaps was q worthy at- tribute. It sometimes does hot pay
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
SITS ON ONION SALE.

M. N. Krikorian has been sued for S4o0 by \. A. Grinnell O., Inc, of New York city, the action having b,cn brought through kirkham Cooper HunCerford X Camp, The plaintiffs claim this amount due for carload of onions. Constable Fred WinkDc served tn" papers, which are rcmrnablc in the court Of common pleas tho first Tuesday of June.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06

had been quarrelng with Anna Kas- tancuk, Katie Ruboudin and Katie kayzia, some of his nQighhors. Ac- cordng 10 the testimony given by smith, who was not represented in court, the business end of n pitch fork played a prominent part in tho fracas. Judge Alling, in announcing his disposal Of the ease, warned Smith not 10 get into any more trouble in the future,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
ORDER TRACKS RELOCATED
Connecticut Company Must Also Re move Unused Turnout on Myrtle Strcct-Wiil Pave Street,

The Connecticut company was or dcrcl 10 relocate its tracks at the in. tersection of Main and Myrtle streets and 10 eliminate the turnout on Myr- tlo street near the intersection, at n meeting Of the board Of public works last evening. Superintendent William j, Bryan was present and said the company was willing to cooperate with the board 10 the extent of taking out the turnout and placing the tracks in the center Of the street, but he felt tho city should pay the expenses.
 The board ordered the work to be done by the trolley company. This action was taken because of the fact that the city plans to widen Myrtle street and to lay permanent pave mcnt thero go as to make Myrtle street a more improved highway.
 4 petition from residents on Glen street complaining that waste paper from tho Union laundry was permit ted to blow around, was referred 10 Fire Chief w. ]. Noble.
 X petition from F.. W. Schultz rep rtsontinG tho Central Realty com- rany for a permit to erect a gaso- line filling station on the Rivers property near the city line on the P}ainvillc road was laid over for further consideration.
 Because of a new petition for a new highway from Corbin avcnne west 10 the city 1ine, the board prob ably will grant a new hearing later.
 Frank l.. Conlon was reelected chairman and George II, Johnson was reelected clerk.
 READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
REPORTS MILK STOLEN

Mrs. Podesky, a storekeepcr Of 514 Main street, this morning com nlaincd to Officer Alex Carlson that milk is heinz stolen from her door way between o'clock and 6;lo o'clock in the morning, The matter was referred 10 Officer Carlson, who is on duty in that locality at the time the milk disappears.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
HAIE SCHOOL MEETING

Attorney Israel Nair will address the meeting of the Nathan Hale school Parents and Teachers Asso- citation tomorrow evening. The as sociation will elect officers, and there will be a musical program.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
woMtN's POCKET PICKED

Mrs. ProgIc Of v Hunter Road re
 ported 10 the police this morning that Sio hal been stolen from her pocket while she was standing in the doorway of Raphaols Department
 store. Sergeant E)lingcr was detailed to investigate the complaint.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
ats TAKEN FROM ALTO.

A. l.. Stowoll Of so Sefton Drive reported 10 the police yesterday afternoon that "a poCketbook con- taining SIS had been stolen from his car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
HOW TO STOP PAINS, RHEUMATISM
LAME BACK, NEUR|T|S, BY EXPERT
With Experience of Twenty
Years. He Tells How To
Stop Such Troubles
LIKE MAGIC HE RUBS THE
BALL PLAYERS
PAINS AWAY

You folks with rheumatism. neuri-
us, sciatica. or neuritis, lame back,
sore muscles, stiff necks, chest con-
gestions and colds, no matter how
achy stiff and sore you feel. can cas-
lily rid yourself of such pains" de-
clares Mike Martin, Trainer of the
Washington Baseball Club who for
twenty years has been keeping ball
teams and university athletes in per
feet physical condition.
Lots of ball players have such
troubles-more than you ever would
dream to see them sliding. running
and jumping around at the ball park
ana as trainer it's my work to keep
lhem nj. we naturally use everything
or anything to get results for money
is no OBJECT In keeping Star" play
ing ball every day.
They play in the rain, catch colds
travel in sleepers and over exercise
and get lame, stiff, sore and rheuma-
tic easily.
TELLS WHAT HE DOES
We use liniment that may smell
and look like other liniments. but 1t
Is lot different. It's so mild that
You can rub it on child's tender
skin, yet 1t is so quick and effective
there is no person with an ache or
pain who cannot get relief in a fifty.
1t produces more heat and retains it
longer than any liniment made, vet
YOU can rub it in all day and it posi-
lively Will never blister or stain and
1t mas a pleasant odor also.
professional and amateur athletes
use TINS linlment. 1t contains no tur-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
Augusta League
Women Voters
Names Delegates

The first meeting Of the season Of
the Augusta League of Women Vot-
ers was held Tuesday evening at the
Y. NJ. C. A. building with the prest-
dent, Miss Mabel Conner, presiding.
The program of the evening included
a discussion of the means whereby a
larger representation of women
might be secured on the various
juries of the State.
Speakers of the evening were Mrs.
Marion Hayden, who took as her
subject World Peace; Mrs. Grace
Frost, who spoke on THE World
Court" and Miss Conner, who spoke
on World Armament and Peace
Through Education
Delegates and alternates were also
elected to the annual meeting of the
State League, which is to be held on
October - at Portland. The dele
gates are Mrs. L. p. Hussey. Mrs. o.
F.. Frost, Mrs. Anna Trouant and
Mrs. John f. Turner. The alternates
are Mrs. Emma Gannett, Mrs. George
Coughlin and Mrs. B. F. Newman.