davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-05
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The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-23

designed costumes and settings.
Also he directs the orchestra and
the dance rehearsaIs, having first
originated the steps for the
latter.
Master Of All Trades
The gifted theatrical man has
also shattered an adage-the one
about Jack Of all trades being
master Of none-and practically
driven a press agent to despcra-
ti0n.
The press agent is the one
~Aose dlty it IL to place the n,er-
rs OF "Merce1aiy Mary before
tie world.
"Aru how" groans he, Scar /
Keep on writing all my stories
about the s.Iie msn? Sur pose
IN. dong a y2-r aecut Tie dare
jas. 1i,vz. aaxt G..y Us TIC cos
temes--or tie orchestra OF the
pay Itself. M Friedlhndsz every
timel In thinking Of making
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-23

In the baby, the excess Of body
heat is largely eliminated through the
skin just the same as it is in the adult.
Yet the baby Is sometimes bundled
up to an extent that the adult could
not comfortably stand in warm
weather.
The inability to get rid Of body heat
on account of too many clothes will, at
least, make the baby uncomfortable.
1t may result in annoying irritation
of the skin. Prickly heat is common
affection due to improper cooling of
the skin. And it is believed that re-
tention of body heat is in pare re-
sponsible for some of the serious sum-
mer diarrheas of infants.
The usual reason for clothing the
baby too heavily is fear that it will
catch cold. Exposure to cold and
chilling are, of course, always to be
avoided. But there is very little dam
ger of getting chilled during the hot
weather.
Light Clothing Need
Clothing should be suitable for the
weather and season. When the
weather is hot, the clothing should be
light enough to let out the body heat.
There should be the least possible in
reference with the circulation of air
near the skin. Movement of the air
surrounding the baby is necessary for
proper cooling.
Another thing that sometimes
makes the baby uncomfortable dur
ing the hot weather, is placing it on
very soft pillow or mattress. If
these are so soft as to allow the baby
to sink into them, there is consider
able interference with the escape of
heat from the body. The effect is the
same as that produced by too much
clothing.
A baby that is not given a chance
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-23

him adopt some aliases ~ say
Smith for designing, Brown for
aathoring, and Jones for stage
directing. He's got tc do some
thing"
Learned by Experience
Mr.. Friedlander who with Law
renee Weber runs the Lorgacrs
Theatre, where "Mtrcenary
Mary is playing, is nonchalant
about his many jobs.
It's easier to carry them all
or than it IS to do just one,n lie
insists. 4 learned them all in
tie sehocl OF practical experience
the best school, Of all, BELIEVE.
Yes, mine is q good twriye il3ur
day but like il. TIE mnsic is
my real hubby. Pm not particu-
la-ly good as picker OF hits,
though. | love rich hslmonies
ami tk5 audiences clanor for
swinging dance rhythrns ike
'uc-sy I'M t. ioYa With You "
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-23
The Next Step in Aviation


William was thirsty for knowledge
and interesting facts shone like jewels
in his brain. II read today" he said
to Michael, "of the wonderful pro-
gress made in aviation. Men can now
do anything absolutely anything ia
bird can do"
But Michael was tired Of wonders
he was more matter of fact. us that
SOL" he answered. "Well when you
see an airman fast asleep, hanging on
to branch of a tree with one foot,
I'll come ard have look"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-23
10. Above or on.
rs. Regarding.
n. Accomplish.
A Scab Workman

One day an Irishman was walking
down Harket street, in Harrisburg,
when he passed before a book store.
The proprietor had put up some signs
advertising his bargains, and one of
them read like this, Dickens Works
Here for Four Dollars All Week"
"The divvle he does,' said Pat in deep
disgust. THE dirty scab!"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-23
Removal of Mole

f. H. M. writes: "My little daugh-
ter, 5 years old, has mole on her face
which came while she was baby. Is
there anything that can be put on that
would make it 60 away?"
Reply--Moles are often successfully
treated with the radium, the x-ray, or
solid carbon dioxide.
Mote: DR.. Scholes will answer such
health questions in these columns as
will be of interest to others and per-
MISSILE in public print. Personal
questions will be answered only when
accompanied by self-addressed stamp
ed envelope. Address DIR. w. ]. Scholes,
in care Of this paper.l
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-23
Amount of SIeep Required

F. L. D. Asks: How much sleep
does an adult need to be healthy?
Someone told me that the latest idea
is that people sleep too much, and
that they can get along better and
would be more healthy if they slept
less. Is this true?"
Reply-Hygenists generally agree
that about eight hours in each twenty
four is ths amount Of sleep normally
required by adults. some people may
be able to get along with less. 1t is
generally regarded as unwise to econ
omize on sleep. Sleep is something
that no one knows very much about.
Until someone proves that it is wrong
to sleep eight hours out of twenty
four, it is best to accept this as the
smallest amount required.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-23
William B. Friedlander
Skaters Ancient Adage
AS Producer, Author,
Director and Musician

New York City.-The most
versatile man on The Rialto-
that's what they are calling Will
iasa Fr.edlendcT this season.
MIR. F-iedlsnde. is a theatrical
prodneer. He ia al5s : cenpasar.
And the directcr III an 5icsa.trs.
And 8 costume designer. And n
rtage dir~ctfr. And 5 iyricist-
10 snor., nr. rieilsndsr IL
seacticAlly whole sroS. The
show Ia -Msrcenary Ma1y,' witch
ma vsrsxsiis M. friedlarcer IS
producing ind staying and fer
which be wrote |vrics, book Ard
~r.',, snrGs urcLcstralions. ana
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-23

<adu oSdoOiiHes -hiA WcAt WIN NO.
onnise dressing. Chill. Trim with
slices of hard boiled egg.
A Dandy Appetizer
Pulp Of halved oranges.
Sliced bananas.
Pieces of pineapple.
Candied or marschino cherries.
Lemon juice.
Method: Cut oranges in half Scoop
out pulp. Slice fruit. Sweeten.
Sprinkle with lemon juice. Mix well.
Chill on ice. Fill empty halves Of
orange skins with mixture. Serve on
small plates in beds of lettuce leaves.
Sprinkle with powdered sugar.
Cherry Pudding
cups of milk.
tablespoons of powdered sugar
Grated rind of / lemon.
Y cup of cornstarch.
Acup of cold milk.
" cup of chopped ripe cherries.
Vanilla.
cup whipped cream.
Method: Put milk in double boiler.
Add sugar and lemon. When near
polling, add cornstareh which has been
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-23
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

HOUSEHOLD HINTS
To remove water marks from glas.
vases. Take few drops of any kind
of oil. Rub over stain. Wash and
shine vase and stain will be gone.
To Trap Ants
Take sponge. Sprinkle with sugar.
Ants will get on sponge to eat sugar.
Drop sponge in boiling water as soon
as it is full of ants. This is a very
effective way to get rid of them.
Alcohol on Varnish
If you spill alcohol on varnish, wash
Immediately with water or pour on
little oil.
COOKING HINTS
Potato Salad for 30
s quarts of potatoes.
Chopped parsley.
2 onions.
Stuffed olives or cucumbers.
Peas.
Salt.
Paprika.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-23
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
Ia placed in them. When COM
pleted, the puzzle must read hori-
zontally and vertically or across and
down.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-23

BAKING HINTS
Burberry Bread Pudding
2 cups of soft bread crumbs.
u cup of melted butter.
cups of blueberries.
tablespoons of hot water.
l cup of sugar.
Little salt.
Method. Wash and pick berries.
Mix bread lightly in melted butter.
Butter baking dish. Layer of buttered
crumbs. Then layer of berries alter
mating. Top with crumbs. Add sugar.
Pour water over top.
Bake about II hour. Cover for first
10 minutes. Serve warm with plain
cream, whipped cream, foamy sauce
or hard sauce.
[Readers, Note: If you have any
questions concerning Recipes and
other Household Hints you would like
to ask Betty Webster-address her in
care of this paper.l
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-23
Maby it is too Hot For the Baby!

to be comfortably cool during the sum-
mer cannot be blamed for being fret
full and fussy.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-23

The first letter of each word is
indicated by a number placed in the
blank spaces, AID by referring to the
list of words given below you will find
the definition of word which will fill
in all the white spaces to the first
black space at the right. Number
one verticle gives the definition for
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-23

Horizontal !.
l. Habitual Drunkard.
d. Short Sleep.
Z. Pile.
9. Beak of bird.
10. Form of ito be-.
IL. The Mohammedan bible
IS. United States of America.
16. Humiliates.
10. A French boys name.
20. Beginner or novice.
81. A card or label.
%. Friar.
%. Printers measure.
"a. Born.
25. An American humorist.
20. That is.(Abbr.).
27. Welcome.
20. Shred or latter.
80 Away from.
33. Mother.
"a. Check or guide.
SO. A nobleman.
38. And (Latin).
40. Form of ito be-.
Al. The Egyptian sun god.
AZ. Half a printers measure.
43. Negative.
"A. 3.1416.
As. Pace.
AS. Lethargy or insensibility.
30. A point Of the compass.
81. One who names.
81. A constellation.
So. Expiate;make amends.
SO. Military Academy.
50. Topsy's friend in "Uncle Toms
Cabin"
60. Vessel.
81. Fourth tone Of scale.
81. The dipper constellation.
Ga. Woman under religious vows.
g. Idiots.
CT. Sofa.
50. Tower.
II. Point Of the compass.
72. Abrupt or precipitious.
70. Arid.
"a. Sea Eagles.
rs. An extinct pigeon-like bird large
than the turkey.
70. A sheltered place.
70. Neither.
Vertical
1. Clip the wool from sheep.
2. Old English (Abbr.).
3. Receive or accept.
A. One of Columbus three ships
5. Aluminium (Abbr.).
6. The king of darkness.
8. Back door or gate.
9. Travelling companion.
TO- A flower.
II. Verse.
Ia. A girls name.
Is. An old Dutch and German liqui
measure equal to 8 gallons.
II. Mountain (Spanish.).
10. Daub or stain.
27 Neglected, unframed boy.
2S. Rub out.
81. Fold goods in rib-like form.
30. Rigid; tight.
33. Plan.
35. Anger.
81. Ceremony.
80. A pedal digit.
46. Handle or manage.
AZ. Bodies which revolve about tn
sun
48. Enumerated.
40. Estate.
81. Entertain.
SO. Female horses.
Sc. Prefer or present.
81. Dirty.
6S. A metal.
Sc. Zeal: ea0erness.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-23
Hints for the
Household
For July
BY Betty Webster


1925, by the Bonnet Brown Corporation, Chicago)
milk minutes Take and add cherries vanilla and
seasoning mold cold
weetened
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-23

Mrs. E. S. writes: II am trying to
reduce. I have cut down my food
and | am taking a lot more exercise
than used to. What I want to know
is if lemonade and orangeade are all
right to take? Are soda-fountain
drinks fattening 2"
Reply-Lemonade and orangeade
are alright if not sweetened too much.
2. Some soda-fountain drinks are
fattening. For instance, those which
contain much syrup, ice cream, and
matted milk.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Cause of rheumatism

o. S. H. writes: II have had rheu-
matism for a number Of years and
don't seem to be able to get anything
to cure it. Can you tell me of any
thing that would get rid of the uric
acid that causes the rheumatism? |
have taken lots of medicine to get
rid of the uric acid and have taken
lots of mineral waters to get rid of
lit, but they don't do much good"
Reply--In the first place rheuma-
tism is not caused by uric acid. 1t is
caused by infection. The infection of
the joints very often follows infection
of the tonsils. Nests of infection may
be located in other parts of the body.
In the next place the term "rheuma-
tism" as applied to chronic ailments,
lis very uncertain diagnosis. It is
often made to cover the vague pains
and aches arising from number of
different disorders. Such conditions
as the aches caused by fiat foot, aneur-
ism, bone tumors, syphilis and some
of the forms of tuberculosis, are often
called rheumatism.
A careful search should be made
for infections and any of the diseases
mentioned. The chance of a cure de-
ponds upon finding the cause of the
trouble and having it remedied.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-23
s.;;S.sSMCHe Road 90 s s.,I,
KBetterEss=,1
ASNHedlthRGSTi13
BY DR.. w. j. SchoIes

Copyright 1926 by the Bonnet Brown Corporation Chicago
Evening star., 1925-10-07

niece. Miss Margaret Eliza beth CAL
Ia n. and Mr.. Kenneth G. Fellows were
married. The Rev. Francis X. Bis
choff ofi1ciat ed in the presence OF a
company OF about so rela tives and
friends.
The living room and other rooms
used for the wedding were profusely
decorated with palms. ferns and
Autumn flowers. pink and white
dahlias giving the note OF color. The
bride was given away by her uncle.
DIR. Gamble. and wore a charming
costume Of pink crepe de chine. the
hat being Of pink and gold. while
she carried pink roses and lilies Of
the valley.
A breakfast followed the ceremony,
after which Mr.. Fellows and his brid e
left for wedding trip. After Octo-
ber Is they will be at home in an
Mrs. Martha Francis Mcknew. after
staying some time on Peconic BAY.
Long Island. and New York City. ha .
returned to her home. on X street,
for the Winter.
DIR. and Mrs Henry Merle Spilla n
have opened their apartment in the
Em basSN Apartments after a visit in
Princeton and weeks stay at the
Hotel AstOr in New York.
a tea in honor OF Mime. Cha "a oui
viii be given by the National Won =
ans Party Al the national headuuar.
ters. 2l-o5 First street northeast. at
A:3O pm. tomorrow. Mime. Samy and
Mile. Nabaraoni viii also be guests.
Although II countries OF Europe
are already represented on the Wom-
ans Party internati tional advisory
committee. Nine. Charaoui who is
presiden, IF the OrganiZa ton In
Egypt. and Nile. Nabaraoui are the
first women not Europeans or Amer
leans To become members of the con,
Evening star., 1925-10-07

Mrs. Clarence Aspinv
Evening star., 1925-10-07

party of eight al the Anchorage for
luncheon Yesterday.
Miss l.. NJ. Harrison has returned
to Washington and will be at her
former address. 1927 X street for
the Winter
Miss Lenora de Grange. who has
been visiting Mrs. John J. White in
New York. has returned 10 Wash
inst"n.
4 wedding took place Monday
morday morning al IL o'clock in the
home of DR.. Henry :. Gamble. 1929
Ga allatin street northwest. when his
Evening star., 1925-10-07
to the city Yesterday from Water1own,

Mr.. and Mrs. n. W. McNeal motored
to New York the end of the week and
are remaining there to meet their
younger daughter. Miss Katherine
McNeal who is expected to arrive to-
morrow aboard La Savoie. from
France. where she has been for few
weeks after spending the Summer in
Italy.
Col. and Mrs. William Mitchell en-
tertained n small party of friends at
dinner last evening at the Anchorage
an indefinite stay.
Comdr. and Mrs. Herbert Howard
have leased for the Winter 2l1s lie
Roy place. Mrs. Howard and their
three children returned lasI week
from jamestown. X. l.. where they
spent the summer.
Mrs. r. De Witt Talmadse IL in
Washington for an extended stay and
with her son-in-law and daughter
Capt. and Mrs. W. Pitt Scott. is oc-
cupying an apartment at Wardma n
Park Hotel for the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton Rollins have
moved from Wardman Park Hot el
10 1888 New Hampshire avenue. the
residence they leased from Mrs. John
II. Hewson for the Winter. Mr. and
Mrs. Rollins spent the greater part
Three Rivers Farm. in New Hamp-
shire.
Mrs. E'rank Mitchell was hostess 10
Evening star., 1925-10-07

The marriage Of Miss Fannie
Thelma King. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. r. Dorsey King OF Germa ntown.
Md. TO Mr.. Howard Watson I.eese
son Of Mrs. Jennie G. I.eese Of Wash
inston, took place today at 2:30
o'clock. in Maple Grove. the home OF
the bride. in Germantown Rev. O.
Continued on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1925-10-07

~ HE Minister OF Ruma nia and
Princess Rihesco are sailing
today from England shoard
- the Majestic. and Will al'i'lNr
In New York early next week.
The charge d'affaires of frmania
Mr.. Nano. will go To New York tu
meet them.
The Minister OF Guatemala and
Sonora de SANCHEZ l.atour Will enter
tain at dinner this evening in honor
of the Guatemalan d1leS.siaS - tn7
lnterparliamentarN Union Congress.
Nine. Hulewic2. Wife Of he military
attache Of the Polish ieCat.s,n. has
gone to New York and il IT The Nal
dorf-Astoria for a short stay.
Evening star., 1925-10-07

mittee. Miss Alice Paul and Mrs.
Oliver H. p. Belmont. president Of
the National Woman's Party. orga-
nized the committee in Europe last
Winter to work internationally for
equal rights.
Evening star., 1925-10-07

Mrs. Gus NordlinHer will give a
dinner October 10 at the Hamilton
Hotel. Additional guests have been
asked for a reception. which will fol-
low dinner when cards will he en-
iovAd
Evening star., 1925-10-07

This ons.pises model Of
French spun jersey fsa-
lures the new hared skirt.
Trimmings are Of self.
coIorsd satin. On one
pocket an embroidered
flower in gay eolors.
$3.50.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-26
POWER OF THE PRESS

"THE power Of the press" was u
L phrase that became current in the
days when Greedy, Bennett, Dana and
other great journalists of that time
exerted tremendous political influence
thru their editorial columns.
But after seeing newspapers defeat
ed in one political campaign after an
other, some people are now prone to
scott at this old phrase, and assert
that newspapers today have no poll
tical influence. But the editor is of
the opinion that the times have mere
ly changed. The press still exerts a
great influence on the public mind,
but now it works in different, and
We will hazard, more beneficial way.
INSCRIPTIONS editors have abused
the power of the press. They have
used newspapers as clubs, as weap-
ons, to win their own personal ends.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-26

And so today people do not like to
be told how to vote. But the we'll
edited newspaper still influences the
minds of its readers.
1t gives this great American pub
lie, on which our government rests,
full information about laws, proposed
measures, and issues. It no longer
shouts loudest at campaign time. But
months before the torch light par
AIDES and political rallies, it gives its
readers the knowledge which governs
them later in casting their ballots.
1t works to set up standards Of
public honesty, and of good citizen
ship. 1t enlightens its readers on
sound, economic and social principles
And then when election time rolls
around, it need not indulge in per-
sonal vituperation, in telling its read
ers how they must vote.
It's editors need merely sit back,
watch, and say. eve have done our
part in this campaign. We have ere.
ated in the minds of our readers, a
common body of ideas on what is
best for our community, our state,
and our nation. Now it is up to them
to choose those candidates whom they
feel will live up to these standards
best.