davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-25
COOKING HINTS
French Dressing

Proportions for making French
dressing are always 8 to 1. 3 table
spoons of oil to 1 of vinegar.
Method: Mix dry ingredients. A
little sugar. Pepper Salt A little
mustard. Lot of Paprika. Add oil
and then vinegar. Blend well. Pour
into a bottle and shake well. This is
an ideal way to keep a bottle of
French dressing made up.
Cod Fish Balls With Egg Sauce
Mix faxed cod fish with equal guam
tity of mashed potatoes. Shape in
balls and fry.
Serve with egg sauce made by u.s.
ing a thick white sauce in which has
been cut up slices of whites of hard
boiled eggs. Pour over cod fish balls
Mash yellows of eggs together and
sprinkle literally over the top. This
makes pretty dish.
READERS, Note: If you have any
questions concerning Recipes ant
other Household Hints you would like
to ask Betty Webster-a address her il
care of this paper.]
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-25
DENTIST GOT IT

Teacher: Why weren't you at school
yesterday, Tommy?
Tommy: Please, teacher, l had
toothache.
Teacher: That's too bad, does it
still ache?
Tommy: l dunno, teacher, the
dentists got it.-Puck.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-25

Let us suppose the patents body
surface. is exposed to cold air. What
happens? The pores automatically
close, as they are physiologically sup
posed to do. and further elimination
of the posions ceases. AS a result
they are locked up in the body and
serious disturbances follow.
So, when anyone says recession of
the rash is dangerous, he is speaking
the absolute truth, and anyone who
ridicules this idea has no conception
of either the purpose or object of the
rash. Nature has a reason in every
thing she does, and it is generally with
the good of the individual in mind. So
the rash in measels or any other erup-
tive fever is simply an evidence of the
working of nature to eliminate poison
through the skin just as the diarrhea
in cholera morbus is the expression of
natures effort to throw poisonous
matter off through the intestinal tract.
Measels is a self-limited disease. 1t
runs a definite course and nothing can
be done to prevent it, shorten its
course or lessen its severity. Many
people regard the condition so lightly
that they do not call physician. This
is mistake, in view of the fact that
the disease kills one out of every
twenty children who have it. The doc
tor cannot do anything for the measels
but he can do a whole lot in respect
to its complications. And in so doing
he saves many little life that might
otherwise have been snuffed out.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-25
John Hancock, Massachusetts

denotes doubts of his patriotic integ-
rity were circulated.
John Hancock was an eloquent ora
tor. and in commemoration of the Bos-
ton Massacre he delivered such a STIR
ring speech no doubt was left in the
mind of anyone as to his perfect pat
riotism. Hancock from this time be-
came os odious to the royal governor
and his adherents as he was dear to
the republican party. By this speech
he put his life in jeopardy.
The British were determined to cap
ture him, and we all know what his
fate would have been had their efforts
proved successful. John Hancock was
spared to rended his country splendid
service. In promoting the liberties of
his country he unstintingly expended
great wealth and was willing to make
many sacrifices. At the time the
American Army was besieging Bos-
ton, the destruction of Boston was
considered. By the execution of these
plans Hancock's whole fortune would
have been sacrificed. Yet he immed-
lately acceded to the measure and de-
clared his readiness to surrender his
all should his country require it.
His memory as one of the immortal
signers of the Declaration, who pledg-
ed for their country's sake their lives
their fortunes and their sacred honors
i is cherished ideal in the hearts Of
all Americans.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-25
Montana Seeks Day
At Phila. Exposition

November 8 is the day which has
been requested by Governor J. E.
Erickson of Montana to be designated
by the Sesqui- Centennial Exposition
Association as Montana Day. This is
the first state for which a day has
been set officially.
In letter received at headquarters
recently, Governor Erickson writes:
"Since November s will mark the
thirty-seventh anniversary of the
Mountain States entrance into the
Union, | think it would be an appro-
pirate time to commemorate the
event."
Montana became one of the United
States on November s, 1889.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-25

9
Bucks
triple
Seal" lair
cleaner, oil
filter, gasO>
line flter)
keeps dirt
and grit out
of the fa~
NOUS Buick
Valve>in>
Head
engine. 1t
reduces en-
CINE wear,
lOOSeneSS
and vibra-
ton to the
absolute
minimum.
BUICK MOTOR co.
Diuision of General Motors Corporation
FLINT, MICHIGAN
HARRY A. MOORE
Authorized Sales and Service
Red Lodge Montan
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-25
Sale of ChevrOlets
In February Largest
In Company's History

Chevrolet dealers in February deliv-
cred 32,504 cars, the largest number
ever sold in that month in the history
of the company.
The quota set for the thirty sales
zones of the company was 22,002 cars,
an estimate based on a conservative
examination of the prospective Feb
ruary demands. When the total sales
for the month were tabulated it was
found that the increase in sales was
1477 per cent of the quota.
Despite decided increases made in
the quota set for February it was
found the zones had practically all ex-
ceeded their allotments.
In January every sales zone exceed
ed its quota, ranging from 1873 per
cent in the Jacksonville zone to PISA
per cent in the Omaha zone.
The Omaha zone, established only
three months ago, again led the zones
exceeding their February allotments,
with percentage of 1888 Minneap-
oils zone was second with 304.9 per
cent of its quota, rejecting the I'M
precedented growth of the North
vests diversified industries. Oklahoma
City was third with 1854 per cent of
quota, Atlanta fourth, with 249 per
cent and Des Moines fifth, with 243.e
per cent.
Of the six sales regions, Great
Lakes region led in February, with
Middle West, Southeastern, Flint, At
lantic Coast and Pacific Coast regions
in the order named.
While the original factory produc
ton for March was set at 54,553 cars
it has already been found necessary
to make three additional increases il
this schedule, bringing the total mum
Der to be built this month to 1924
cars, not including the 1857 cars tt
be built in the Chevrolet Canadian
plant at Oshawa.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-25
Sesqui Commissions
Accepted by Thirty
Renowned Sculptors

Thirty of the best known sculptors
in the U. S. have accepted COM
missions for the Sesqui- Centennial In
ternational Exposition and will depart
frometheir usual custom by executing
the work on the Exposition grounds,
according to an announcement made
recently by Charles E. Tefft, Sculptor
in-Chief of the Exposition.
Because of the patriotic import OF
the Sesqui- Centennial, the artists Will
put aside their own work while the
fulfill the Sesqui-centennial commits
sions.
Among those who will design figur-
es, groups and portrait work for the
Exposition are Henri Crenier, S. q.
Florio, James S. J. Novelli, Eugene
Morahan, Anton Schaaf, Duane Cam
plain, George Brewster and E. Angelo.
M. Crenier was pupil of Falquiere
and studied in lEcole des Beaux Arts
in Paris.
S. G.. Florio, whose work is inter-
nationally know and who has exhibit
ed in the best art galleries in the Unit
ed States, was one of the sculptors at
the Panama-Pacifc Exposition in
1915. He was educated in Italy and
at the National Academy of Design in
America.
Honorable mention at several inter-
national expositions has been confer
red upon James Novelli, who also was
engaged in work for the Panama-Pa-
cifc Exposition for eighteen months
Eugene Morahan was for three
years a pupil of Augustus ST. eau
dens.
Anton Schaaf and Duane Champlair
were students at the National Acad
envy of Design, as was Angelo, who
executed a number of commissions fol
the Panama. Pacific Exposition.
Leo Lentelli and Isadore Konti, o.
New York, well-known sculptors, WHIT
have been appointed recently to tn
advisory board of the Sesqui- Centen
a NAL Department of Sculpture, hav
arrived in the city to inspect the Elk
). position site and to make suggestion
as to the placement of sculptur
E groups. Both are distinguished thr1
their work OF former expositions.
Frederick G. Roth, of New York
: foremost American sculptor of ami
n mails, has been proposed as the sculr
tor of the colossal lions which wi
! guard the top Of the Stairway of Ma
S tions, part of the scheme of the Expo
d sition.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-25
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
This Looks Like Cancer

R. L. writes: 81 have a sore on my
lower lip which has been there for sew
raj months now. 1t does not seem to
get any worse but it does not get bet
ter. | have used different kinds of
salves and medicines on it, but none of
them seem to do it any good. ~
What couses this sore? (2) What
can | do to cure it?
Cd A sore on the lower lip, Of sew
eral months standing sounds suspic-
iously like cancer. l may be wrong,
but on the basis of information sub
mitted that is the most likely dag
nosis. If knew your age and could
have other points of information it
would help.
e The best thing for you to do
is to see physician about it. You
may be wasting valuable time in let
ting this go on without competent at
tention.
[Note DR.. Forster vii answer such
health questions in these columns as
will be of interest to others and per-
missible in public print. Personal
questions will be answered only when
accompanied by self addressed stamp
ed envlope. Anonymous communica-
tions will receive no attention. Ad-
dress DR.. A. L. Forster, in care of this
paper
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-25
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Copyrght 1925 by Bonnet Brown Corporation ChcagoJ
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-25
Copyright 1925, by the Bonnet-Brown
Corporation, Chicago.
THINGS WORTH KNOWING
Testing a Broom

Always test a broom before pur-
chasing is. Press the edge against
the floor. If the straws bristle out
and bend it's poor one.
The bristles should remain in a
solid, firm mass.
To Take Away Bad Odor
Dried orange peel, allowed to smoul-
der on a piece of red-hot iron or al
old shovel, will kill any disagreeable
odor in room.
Bacon Grease
Never throw away bacon grease
Always keep a jar handy to poul
grease into. In this way bacon is moi
so expensive as every bit of it is util
lied.
Use it for frying.
Use it for seasoning vegetables.
Doughnuts fried in bacon grease art
wonderful.
A delicious spice cake can be mad
by using bacon grease.
Bacon grease also can be used tt
make ginger bread.
To Clean Silver Easily
Make hot suds. Put half teaspoon
of ammonia into the suds. Use brusl
and wash silver quickly in this am
monia and hot suds. Dry with a clea
towel. Later rub with channels.
To Renew Cane-Seat Chairs
Sagging cane-seats may be tighten
ed by washing in hot soap suds an
leaving to dry in the open air.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-25
BAKING HINTS

Casserole of Eggs and Mushrooms
Il pound of fresh mushrooms.
2 tablespoons Of butter.
| tablespoon of water.
A little salt.
A little pepper.
A little paprika.
l tablespoon of cut up parsley.
5 eggs.
2 tablespoons of bread crumbs.
Il cup of milk.
Method: Wash and cut up mush
rooms. Cook in butter, water, salt
and pepper for a few minutes. Poul
into baking dish. Beat eggs slightly
Add the eggs, parsley and salt an(
milk. Top with bread crumbs anC
pieces of butter. Bake 45 minutes
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-25

Almost unknown and unmarked for
many years, the birthplace of Admiral
Robert H. Peary, discoverer of the
north pole, now bids fair to be made
a shrine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-21
Dismiss Three
Petitions to Operate
Motor Bus Routes

An order was issued yesterday by
the Public Utilities Commission dis
missing the petition of the Pool Bus
Company of Biddeford for a certifi-
cate to operate motor vehicles upon
the public streets or highways of
the state for the carrying of passen-
gers for hire over regular routes from
Biddeford to Fortunes Rock and re-
turn, passing through and serving
Beddeford Pool.
From the evidence submitted at
the hearing" says the Commission
in the order, ''the applicants fail to
show any public demand for the SER
vice contemplated"
The Commission also issued orders
Diminishing for want of prosecution
the application of Chester V. Athern
of Rockland, for authority to operate
a motor vehicle for the carrying of
passengers for hire over regular
routes from Thomaston to Warren,
passing through and serving South
Thomaston and Oyster River; and
the petition of George Bloch, of Mil
bridge for certificate to operate
motor vehicles for the carrying of
passengers for hire from Milbridge to
Cherryfield and return, and to carry
passengers to and from the Cherry
field station of the Maine Central
Railroad Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-21
LITCHFIELD

CORNERS-NTrs F. T. kingsbury of
Merrimac, Mass, is guest at +. L..
CampbelIs.
Mrs. Grace Young, who is attending
summer school at Pennington Nor
may school. passed Saturday and sun
day at her home here.
Miss Ethel Ashford. who submitted
to an operation at hospital in VOL
laston. Mass, last Friday. is as COM
Portable as could be expected.
Mrs. Harold Young and son, Miss
Katherine Day of Manchester and
friends of HallowelI were callers Sum
day at Earl Huntington's.
party from this place passed Sun
day at Thoma Point. ,=t
Wallace Young of Forge Village,
Mass, passed the week end at Mrs.
Grace Young's.
The strawberry supper and dance
given at the Grange hall Monday eve
ming by the Grange auxiliary was well
attended and n financial success.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan True and son
of F'reeport were calling on friends
and relatives here Sunday.
Charles Jones has accepted a posi-
ton as principal of Yarmouth Acade-
my for the coming year
Mrs. Irving Getchell entertained her
mother and sister of Brunswick Sun
day.
Waldo Verney has sold his interest
in the store at the Corners to George
Lee. who has taken possession.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-21
Deering Teacher
Weds. Winter HarbOr

Winter Harbor, July pa very
pretty wedding took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Gerrish
of Winter Harbor on Thursday eve-
ming, July Is, when their daughter
Ina Mae Gerrish, was united in mar
riage to Carroll Leslie Bean of East
Corinth. The couple were united In
marriage by Harold w. Nutter
pastor of the Baptist church in Lib
erty, and a former pastor of the Win
ter Harbor Baptist church.
The bride is native of Winter
Harbor and a graduate Of the Win
ter Harbor High school in the class
of 1924 Since graduating from high
school she has had training in the
Eastern Maine General hospital al
Bangor.
The groom is native of East Cor
NTH. He is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Maine and at the present
time is teacher of chemistry in
Deering High school of Portland. Mr.
Bean was principal of the Winter
Harbor High school for two years
and has many friends in that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bean left on their
wedding trip Immediately after the
wedding. They will later move to
Portland, where they will settle in
their new home for the coming year
They both have many friends in
Winter Harbor, East Corinth and
other parts Of the State where they
are known, who wish them mu.'h
happiness in the future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-21
SOMERVILLE

Miss Leona Boynton has gone to
Newport to visit her mother, and
other relatives and friends.
An auto party consisting or Mrs.
| T.. A, Soule. Mrs. Leola Brann and
| two children, Fred Bruce and Ed
! ward Dickey went to Searsport for
an outing last Sunday.
Wallace, the grandson of Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Warren Glidden, underwent
serious surgical operation at the
| Maine General hospital in Portland
| last Saturday.
H. c. Brown and party of friends
made an auto trip to Damariscotta,
Saturday.
George French cut his arm quite
badly while working with Cecil
Cooley last week.
Mrs. Walter Eugley and two chill
dren are visiting friends and rela-
tives in Waldoboro.
Mrs. Will French came home Sum
day from Weeks Mills, where she
has been for the past few weeks
helping care for her father, who is
seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Brown and
daughters were Sunday visitors in
Chelsea.
E. w. French and family attended
services in Halldale Sunday morn
ing and at Appleton, Sunday after
noon.
Daniel Hisler and party of
friends from Augusta passed the
week end at his place here.
Arthur Light, who has been i'll,
is able to be out again.
Mrs. Fannie McGown was calling
on her sister. Mrs. Leavitt, in Coop
ers Mills, Friday.
Mrs. Mary French was a caller
in this vicinity, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Peirpont, of
Washington. were calling on Mrs.
Peirpont's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
w. French, in this place, Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Erving and
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Erving of
Chelsea were calling in this place,
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Glidden
went to Portland. Sunday, to see
their grandson, and report that he
is better.
Mrs. Nellie Cross. of Augusta, is
boarding at Warren Glidden's.
Iziah Whitman from Jefferson was
a caller in this place, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-21
Reports on Insect
Damage to Trees

State Forest EntomologiSt Henry
Pierson returned yesterday from a
tour of inspection along the coast in
the neighborhood of Belfast, and
while away on this trip put in three
days at Lafayette National Park,
where he consulted with Chief Rang
er Benjamin Hadley of the National
Park Service in regard to the damage
being done to the beautiful cedars
which form an attractive part of the
Parks scenic splendors.
THE cedars in the Park, and also
along the main highway from Ban
gor to Ellsworth, are being attacked
by what Is known as the Arbor Vitae
leaf mime" said Mr.. Pierson. Right
now the mths are laying their eggs,
which later hatch ut larvae, these
attacking the cedar foliage and turn
in git brown. The ravages of this
destructive insect will in time re-
suit in entirely killing the cedars,
unless their depredations are check
ed by the use of arsenate of lead ap-
piled by spraying"
He also stated that the shade trees
of Belfast have been attacked by
Elm Leaf Beetles and borers, and
said that at meeting of prominent
citizens of Belfast held Monday, plans
were laid for combating these in
sects, the townspeople expressing
their intention of rais,lg funds for
that purpose among themselves,
1.-THE cedar infestations are espec-
tally Serious" he concluded, ''for the
reason that all conifers are delicate,
an DIDO not we'll withstand attacks of
this nature"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-21
MONMOUTH

Wellington Sinclair has resigned the
superintendency of Highmoor State
farm and has accepted a position as
manager of the large farm in Man.
chester owned by Walter S. Wyman.
treasurer of the Central Maine Power
Co. and has removed to Manchester
with his family. He has lived here
as superintendent Of Highmoor for 16
years.
Howard L. Norwood of Dover Fox
croft has purchased the Jacobs farm.
| Mrs. Jacobs has gone to pass the
summer with Mr.. and Mrs. Allie
i Warren.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pingree and
/ family have removed to Manchester,
where Mr.. Pingree has fine position
, as orchardiSt.
| Mrs. Ernest Hilton and children of
Augusta, are guests Of her brother,
Chester Daggett and Mrs. Daggett.
William Cutting of Allentown, Pa,
| is the guest of his grandfather, A. r.
King for the summer.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Jeffrey and
/ family of Massachusetts, are visiting
Mr.. Jeffery's mother, Mrs. Lizzie
Jeffrey and family.
| Herman and Dorothy Shepard are
visiting their grandparents, Mr.. and
| NTS. I1eTIudH AutIllS III beISTdQe.
Mrs. Julia Pike arrived In Mon
mouth last week after an absence of
nearly two years with relatives IN
New Jersey and in Florida, with her
daughter and family.
Lewis Fowler is traffic officer IN
Bridgton for the summer.
| Mrs. Clara Maxwell and her guests
! from New Hampshire have been en-
joying motor trips to Belgrade Lakes
and vicinity.
An informal farewell reception to
| Stanley Stuber, who has Just closed a
successful two years pastorate at the
| Community church, North Monm outh.
was held Wednesday evening, July IA
in the chapel An interesting pro-
gram was given consisting of read
/ ings by Miss Helen Andrews, the
popular entertainer of Lewiston, sew
eral selections by the male quartet
! and solos by J. Elmer Frazee. A
short address of welcome explaining
! the nature of the meeting and a re-
view of Mr.. Stuber's work was given
by r. l.. Lindsay. chairman of the
board OF trustees. Speeches were
made by Mr.. Frazee. pastor of the
| Universalist church in Canton. James
Howell, pastor of the Congregational
church at Monmouth Center and
! c1assmate of Mr.. Stuber at Bates,
Harry Cochrane, Mr.. Stuber and H.
| S. Benot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-21
ST. ALBANS

Miss Mary Foster. who makes her
home with her niece, Mrs. Fred Fin
son. is visiting for time in Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Emery and Mr..
and Mrs. Owen Emery returned from
Berlin, n. H., Sunday. where they
were called by the illness and death of
their uncle, George Emery.
Miss Irene Libby and her mother
passed Sunday and Monday in Mon
mouth visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs V Wood and two
daughters of New Hampshire have
been visitors this week at f. T. Wood s
Mrs. Mary Wing of Dexter passed
the week end at Mrs. Emmie Libby's.
Miss Erma Johnson, who is attend
ing Pennington summer school, passed
the week end at n. W. Richards.
A large audience enjoyed the band
concert at the village Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-21
Exhibit Samples
Of Wood COlOred
Rv New Process

The State Forestry department has
on display a number of specimens
of beech, yellow birch and cedar
wood treated by new process
which is being experimental with by
the Brown Co., and also by the
Machias Lumber Company.
The sections of these varieties OF
wood are delicately shaded gradua-
lions of yellow. orange, deep and
light blue, shades of green, red and
other tones, and the color, instea1
of being applied to the surface or the
wood, is arrived at by process OF
feeding certain anilin dyes to the live
tree.
This process, which is being used
quite extensively In Germany al
present, Is still in the experimental
stage in this country. but it appears
to offer certain commercial possibll1-
ties, for example, the wood used In
so-called Mission furniture can be
given any desired shade in this man
ner, and the resulting material will
be dyed thoroughly in every fibre be-
fore being cut.
officials of the state Department
of Forestry who have witnessed this
Interesting process of coloring live
woods, state that the chemical dyes
are fed to the tree through holes
bored in the tree trunk, a container
holding the dyes being suspended
above the holes made for this pur-
pose, and the dye then being piped
down into the trees arterial system
by force of gravity.
1t is stated that the dye acts
rapidly, and that in certain instances
it even affects the leaf coloring OF
trees so treated. 1t is not as yet
definitely determined whether or not
the action of the dye will kill trees
so treated. but, as the wood Is cut
Immediately after the conoring pro-