davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-06
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The TOnSilS
BY DIR. ARTHUR L. FOSTER

cedure. In adults it is serious prop
osition and many there are who have
lost their life as result of hemor-
rhage following tonsil operation.
The tonsillar artery grows out of all
proportion to the other vessels of the
throat, and when it is severed an UNI
comfortable hemorrhage is very apt
to follow.
The tonsil should be removed in
its entirety-not merely clipped. Un-
less it is completely resected, it is
likely to grow again. The new method
of electro-coagulation has many adj
vantages over the exeision method
and should be the procedure of choice
wherever possible.
now of cases where removal of
the tonsils was followed by brilliant
results But | know twice as many
that were purposeless and fruitless.
Which means that before the tonsils
are removed in any given case, one
should be certain beyond reasonable
doubt that they are guilty.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-06

Saturday, the 9Th day of June, A. D.
1926, at one o'clock P. NJ, at the
front door of the Court House in
the City of Red Lodge, Carbon County,
Montana, all the following described
real property, to-wit:
An irregular tract of land lying in
and being a part of the Northwest
Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of
Section Four, Township Eight South,
Range Twenty-one East, M. P. M,
more fully located and described as
follows: Beginning at point which
lies three hundred and fifty feet South
of the Northeast corner of said sub
division and running thence South
on the East line of said tract three
hundred fifty feet; thence South fifty
six degrees West six hundred and
ninety-one feet; thence South seventy.
six degrees forty minutes West foul
hundred and fifteen feet; thence NORTH
nine degrees and forty minutes West
three hundred feet to a point one
hundred and twenty-five feet south a
right angles to center line of railroad
thence northeasterely on line par
allel to the center line of said railroad
and one hundred and twenty-five fee
distant therefrom to the point of be
ginning, containing seven and seven
tenths acres; in Carbon County, Mon
tana.
Dated this 9th day Of May, A. D
1926.
JOHN ALBERT,
Sheriff
Frank P. Whicher, Attorney TO,
Plaintiff, Red Lodge, Montana.
First publication, May 6, 1926.
Second publication, May 10, 1926,
Third publication, May 20, 1926.
Fourth publication, May 27, 1926.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-06

It is also pointed out that the many
improvements and refinements which
have been added to the Series II since
its introduction, makes the margin of
the reduction below the Introductory
price even more pronounced, the car
having been brought up to the highest
point of value under years super
vision of the factory's Quality Depart
ment.
Sales Growth Shows Popularity
The year following the introduction
of the Series II Franklin, according
to Company officials, was the most
prosperous in Franklin history. Retail
sales during 1925 showed an increase
of 1920 over 1924, and the first
quarter of 1926 ran considerably
ahead of similar period in 1925.
This price reduction is said to be
the first move in an extensive expan-
sion program, Tor which the Franklin
factory has been preparing ever since
the introduction of the Series Il car.
The Franklin factory has always
borne high reputation for efficiency
of manufacture, and has been leader
in the introduction of advanced manu-
featuring methods; such as, progress
sive assembly, conveyor systems,
unrestricted processes, etc.
The Franklin Automobile Company
was the first in the industry to estab-
fish experimental laboratories, and In
the course of it's existence of nearly
quarter of a century, has pioneered
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-06

many improvements, its latest move
being the introduction of the copper
radiation method of air-cooling which
is feature of the Series II car and
indicative of the progressiveness of
Franklin engineering practice.
Adds New Type
Along with the announcement of
new prices comes also the announce
ment of the addition of a four-passen-
ger Victoria to the Franklin line. First
deliveries of this new type are sched-
uled for June.
An expanded list of color selections
has also been announced, coming as a
result of the success of the Company's
move little over a year ago in intro
dueing brighter and more attractive
colors as standard specifications.
High Standard to be Maintained
In announcing the new prices to
Franklin dealers, President H. H.
Franklin says, Having realized our
ambition to produce style leader
among automobiles, we are now about
to realize another ambition-the pro-
duetion of that car at price assuring
a broad market. In creating this
beautiful Franklin we also advanced
our standard of high quality and made
it the best of all Franklins. This
standard will be maintained.
All the outstanding quality features
that have made Franklin reputation
in the past will be retained. These in
clude aluminium bodies and finest up
holstery and fittings, the exclusive
case hardened crankshaft, aluminium
pistons and pressure circulating oiling
system.
The present Franklin line includes
the following types: Sedan, Oxford
Sedan, Auxiliary Seat Sedan, Sport
Sedan, Coupe, Rumble Seat Coupe,
Victoria, Sport Runabout, Touring,
Enclosed-Drive Limousine and Cabri-
olet.
The company also maintains Gus
tom Body Department, headed by de
Cause, designer of the present Frank
lin line.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-06
PRICE REDUCTION FORMS BASIS
OFFRANKLINPS EXP ANSION PLANS
Firm Enters Period of Broadened Activity, Fol-
lowing Most Prosperous Year in History. Style
Car introduced Last Year Now Holding to Es-
Established Quality Standards Under Quality
Production.

Price reductions ranging up to 1915
have been announced by the Franklin
Automobile Company, Syracuse, N. Y,
effective May 2. Continuing the prac-
tice originated by this company with
the introduction of the Series II
Franklin, the new prices will include
complete equipment, making the car
"ready for the road" with only tax
and transportation to be added.
Standard equipment on the Franklin
includes Watson Stabilators, balloon
tires, Jerk high pressure oiling, front
bumper, rear bumperettes, Rusbam de-
mountable rims, automatic spark ad-
vance, reserve gasoline gauge, auto
matte windshield wiper, rear vision
mirror, automatic stop light, adjust
able sun visor, transmission lock, fuel
transformer, electric primer, all
cleaner, gaseolator, Waltham speed
pmeter ana CLOCK, oil gauge on DASH
hood emblem, spare tire and rim, tube
tire cover and tire lock.
Sedan Reduced $500
An outstanding feature of this
change is the fact that the price of the
Sedan, the leader of the Franklin line,
has been cut $500 This model now
sells at $2790. This is $41O below the
price at which the Sedan was intro
duced little over one year ago, and
brings the delivered price of the fully
equipped Sedan far below that at
which this model has ever before sold
in Franklin history.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-06
ROBERTS BAND

A twenty-five piece cornet band was
organized at Roberts, some weeks ago,
and that little city is treated to band
concerts every two weeks now. This
musical organization is under the di-
rection and leadership of Claude
Hudson, cashier of the Roberts State
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
"Itchn-Its Causes and Cure

''Itch'-Its Causes and Cure
Mr. ]. A. writes: 81 would be very
pleased to know what remedy to use
for a skin disease. | have had it for
two years.
while working in a camp | used
the comb of a friend and since then
have had an itching and small red
watery pimples. | used boracic acid
powder and washed my head. This re-
lieved it for two weeks, but it came
back again. Now. it is all over my
body, and itches very much. l scratch
them open to get relief from itching.
would sulphur be any good to take
internally?
Reply; You probably have Scabies
(Itch(, The best treatment is the fol-
lowing:
In the evening take bath using an
alkaline or sand soap and rough
wash-cloth. Then rub one-half tea
spoonful of washed sulphur over the
body. Place another half teaspoon
full sprinkled between the bed cloth
ing. Change the bed linen every two
days. Repeat the applications every
evening for one week and you will be
permanently cured.
The disease is caused by little
parasite that burrows under the skin.
The idea is to kill the parasite. Sui
phur internally will not do it.
Constipation and Piles
w. A. L. writes: "(D. am troubl-
ed with constipation and piles. The
piles protrude after stool but do
not pain much / also have a great
deal of gas that causes me quite lot
of pain.
(2). l don't eat meat, at least, only
occasionally. l use quite lot of fish
and chicken and eat a lot of vege-
tables. Also eat bran and whole
wheat bread entirely.
"(3) Could you give me any spe-
cial treatment or diet for these condi-
lions ?"
Reply: ~ Constipation leads to
piles, and they in turn aggravate the
constipation. A viscious circle is thus
created that is very hard to break.
The gas is simply an accompaniment
of the constipation due to the fermen-
tation in the bowel.
~ You seem to have the dietetic
end of it pretty we'll worked out, and
there is nothing further you can dc
along that line. In so doing, you are
disposing of one of the causes of con-
SUPPLEMENTARY. insufficient resi-
due in the bowel. Most people cal
foods that are too concentrated, leav.
ing nothing to speak of in the bowel
Naturally under such conditions The
bowels have nothing on which theil
muscles can contract. 1t is the same
as trying to swallow a tiny or large
pill. Which is harder to do?
(3) The two other causes are "a
improper functioning of the bowel it
self, which may be because it is atom
or spastic; (b) irregular attention t.
the function. For the first take suit
, able exercises; for the second max
; it habit to go to stool at the sam
l time every day, preferably afte
i, breakfast. Also drink two glasses o
: cold water before breakfast.
Mote: DR.. Forster will answer sue
t health questions in these columns a
!; will be of interest to others and pei
1 Missile in public print. Persona
}, questions will be answered only whe
;, accompanied by self addressed STAMP
{; ed envlope. Anonymous communics
: tions will receive no attention. Az
l, dress DR.. A. L. Forster, in care Of tn
paper,]
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-06
SHERIFF'S SALE

Miners State Bank, a corporation,
Plaintiff, VS.. Peoples Cooperative
Society, a corporation, United Mine
Workers of America, District No.
27, corporation, Brown Shoe Co.,
corporation, United States Rubber
Co., a corporation, Butler Bros, a
corporation, and F. A. Patrick &
Co., corporation, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-06

No reason why people should not
engage in stock speculation if they do
not mind about losing their money.
No reason also why people need to
trouble to read newspaper advertise
ments, if they are not DESTROYS of saw
ing a dollar.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-06

Boys are sent to schools and colleges
to make them bread winners. but too
many come out cake eaters.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-06
BOYS, GIRLS and TEACHERS HAVE
OPPORTUNITY to SHARE GREAT
HONOR

Courage heom, sacrifice leadership, and patriotism in Ameri
youth and the devotion American teachers will
ognzed by the directors of the International Expo
tion to be held in Philadelphia from June December l. 1926
ommemoraon of hundred and fifty American ndepen
dence boy and girl representing the highest ideals American
youth and the school teacher who accomplished
for her pupils will be chosen spend week Pha
delpha the Exposition during Exposition
All of their expenses will be paid
Any boy girl between the of thirteen and
school teacher is eligible for these great
Ii the following is Philadelphia
form and Award booklet will returned to YOU at once
SEND TO American Youth Award American Teacher Award
SesquiCentennal Headquarters Philadelphia Pennsylvania
Please send me official entry form booklet
Street or R. F. D.
Check here if entry form for boy girl teacher
Carbon County News, Red Lodge, Mont.
The Washington times., 1926-06-07
Extraordinary Dollar Day
Feature!
An Extra Dress !
or Coat for =
IS Sports and Dress Coats
Dollar Day 1885,. $3.50
Extra Coat .,...... 100

Two Coats. .........$1 4.5O
OF twills, tweeds and attrac-
tive mixtures. Fully lined and
well tailored. Just the coat for
travel and motoring.
100 Washable Silk Sports
Dresses $685.
(Were $1O)
Extra Dress. .a..... LOO
Two Dresses .......$7.S5
Suitable for any occasion.
Made of crepe, satin, pongee,
flat crepe, georgette and printed
crepe.
so Rayon Dresses exc. 1896
Extra Dress. .u.u.s.e.1. LOO
Two Dresses .......... .H.95
Made of excellent quality
striped materials in tailored mod
els. For wear to business, after.
noon or shopping. Launder beau
tifully.
Palais ROyaI-Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1926-06-07
Read every ite1
Silk and RayOn Hose, z Pr. 81

IrreguIars OF $1.O0 grade. A splendid lustrous
stocking in all the new spring shades-nude,
biscuit, banana, toast, harvest, Nickel black
or white. Long shaped boot. seam up the
back and high spliced heel Sizes so to To-
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1926-06-07
Csc AII-Linen Crash, S Yds. ST.

Zoe All-Llnen OraSn, , 10So @1
16-inch pure cream colored linen crash with
stripe border. Very absorbent quality.
Bargain Basement.
38c A. e. A. Ticking, 3'Yds. 81
32inch feather-proof tickng-white with mar
row blue stripes-for pillows and mattresses.
Bargain Basement.
lie Unbleached Muslin, II Yds. 81
2 to yard lengths. 3S inches unbleached
muslin suitable for mattress covers. etc
Bargain Basement.
Csc Madras Shifting, S Yds. 81
Ssinch checked and striped cotton shirtingss'
In many attractive colors.-Bargaln Basement
29c Linen Napkins, 4 for 81
14inch linen napkins with cream colcrsd
centers and colored borders of gold ana pIue'
All neatly hemstitched. Bargain naScine"''
The Washington times., 1926-06-07
15e Cotton Napkin, 10 Coz 81

40C LOTION NapA1mSS ~ LOT 81
17.inch white cotton napkins with dotted pat
terms. Neatly hemmed. Bargain Basement.
$50 Cotton Damask, z Yds. ST
ssinch white damask h dot and noral pat.
terms. Cut from the bolt Bargain Basement.
29c Part-Linen Towels, 4 for s
with pink. blue. gold and lavender borders.
Absorbent quality. Bargain Basement
$1.69 Lace Pillow Tops, ST
l4x2oinoh cream colOred lace pillow tops
with pink blue and tan color backs. Easy to
stuff and reopen. Bargain Basement.
&c Turkish Towels, 6 for 81
and blue borders. Absorbent quality.
Bargain Basement.
SEC ChiIdren's Socks, 4 Prs. 81
Irregulars of children's lustrous rayon socks
with roll cuff top White with pink, blue.
sizes to 71a. Bargain Basement.
39c ChiIdren's Hose, 4 Pr. 81
Children's novelty hose-knee length with
figured roll cuff top. Colors: Brown, gray,
Bargain Basement
Women's Fine Rib Vests, 4 for 81
First quality fine rib cotton vests in bodice.
built-up style, tailored or novelty effects: sizes
SO to AZ. -Darsam DaSenaoa's'
Women's Slippers, 2 Pr. 81
Quilted Satin. Satin or Felt. softpadded soles.
Assorted shades. Not all sizes In eacn I'VE.
Bows S1.29 u. S. Keds, 2 Pr. 81
onlv 200 pairs at this ridiculously low price!
Good serv;ceabla uppers of heavy white canvas
and pure gum soles. All sizes for big or little
bovs Bargain Basement.
$1.69 White Pumps 4 OxfOrds, u
children's. OF white linen and canvas-built
an the footform last Many are Goodyear welts
Bargain Basement.
Boys Ankle Patch Sport Shoes, 81
Regular $1ss Heavy suction soles. Made to
s+arS thA hard knocks of husky boys
Bargain Basement.
ChiIdren's $1.69 Pumps, 81
Patent or tan in every new style. All have
good broad toes and solid leather soles. Made
hoF fea' eo''''0f' o'A'9 Bargain Basement
PUMPS and Oxfords, z Pr. 81
Odds and ends from former sales. All sizes,
but not in all styles. bargain DaseHeHt'
The Washington times., 1926-06-07

First quality English rib with figured print.
CoIors: Gray, black. cinnamon buck. Sizes
8h TO TO- Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1926-06-07
29c Linen Napkins, 4 for ST

1A.inch linen napkins with cream coiCrso
centerg and colored borders of gold and blue.
All neatly hemstitched. Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1926-06-07
Bow SIG u. S. Keds, 2 Pr. 81

only 200 pairs at this ridiculously low price!
Good. serviceable uppers Of heavy white canvas
and pure gum soles. All sizes for big or little
boys. -DaFsaM DaScAnons.
The Washington times., 1926-06-07
19c Part Linen Crash, 6 Yds. 81

16-inch part-linen crash. White with mar.
row blue and red stripe border For roller and
dish towels. Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1926-06-07
Csc Madras Shirting, S Yds. 81

36.inch checked and striped cotton shrtinss'
In many attractive colors.-Bargaln Basement
The Washington times., 1926-06-07
Women's Rayon Vests, 2 for 81

Irregulars of CSC quality-some with only an
oil spot Heavy plain weave-bodice style.
Pastel shades. Sizes So to 42-but not all
The Washington times., 1926-06-07

16-inch pure cream colored linen crash with
stripe border. Very absorbent quality.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1926-06-07
Women's Silk Cloves, ST

Irregulars of $3.50 and $500 values. won
derful assortment of silk gloves made by
Americas leading glove makers. With embroid.
cred French cuffs, double finger tipped and
embroidered back. In all the popular shades
Sizes 5h to Z. Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1926-06-07
Moments Slippers, 2 Pr. 81

Quilted Satin Satin or Felt, soft-padded soles.
Assorted shades. Not all sizes in each style
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1926-06-07
S1.6e White Pumps & OxfOrds, 81

C,hildren's OF white linen and canvas-buit
IN the footform last. Many are Goodyear welts
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1926-06-07
Women's Fine Rib Vests, 4 for 81

First quality fine rib cotton vests In bodice
h,,iItun stvIe. tailored or novelty effects Sizes
So to az. bargain basemenss
The Washington times., 1926-06-07
lie Unbleached Muslin, IL Yds. 81

2 to yard lengths. SO inches unbleached
muslin suitable for mattress covers, etc
Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1926-06-07
39c Boomers and Step-ins, 3 for 81
COrsets. CirdIes and CorsetIets, ST

A splendid group OF styles in back-lace
C-B and & N grdles-Ben Jolie and Fl & W
corsetlets in attractive materials. Delightful
for warm weather. -bargam basement.
The Washington times., 1926-06-07

Chambray, linene and gingham suits trimmed
with fancy collars and embroidery. Sizes 4
to g. Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1926-06-07
3Sc ChiIdren's Hose, 4 Pr. 81

Children's novelty hose-knee length with
figured roll cuff top. Colors: Brown, gray,
tan or buck. Sizes to az.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1926-06-07
$1.69 Lace Pillow Tops, 81
70 Turkish Towels. 6 Coz 81
sec ChiIdren's Socks, 4 Prs. 81

Irregulars OF chidrens 1ustrous rayon socks
with roll cuff top. White with pink, blue,
brown, orchid or orange horizontal stripes.
Sizes to 71s. bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1926-06-07
$1.29 Rayon Chemise, ST

r Fine silk fabrics closely woven. Various
Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1926-06-07
Women,s Rayon Hose, 4 Pr. 81

Women's RayOn Hose, 4 Pr. 81
First quality English rib with figured print
colors: Gray, black. cinnamon or buck. Sizes
Sh TO 10. Bargain Basement
Women's Rayon Vests, z for 81
Irregulars of CSC quality-some with only an
oil spot. Heavy plain weave-bodice style
Pastel shades. Sizes So to 42-but not all
sizes in all colors. Bargain Basement.
Women's Silk Cloves, 81
1rregulars Of $3.50 and $500 values. A Won
derful assortment of silk gloves made by
Americas leading glove makers. With embroid
cred French cuffs, double finger tipped and
embroidered back. In all the popular shades
Sizes 5h to Z -bargam basement.
Sc Princess Slips, z for 81
Good muslin slips with can1isole top and
hip hem. Finished with embroidery or lace
$1.29 Rayon Chemise, ST
Fine silk fabrics closely woven. Various
lace trimmings ''"e' Bargain Basement.
39c Boomers and Step-ins, 3 for 81
Dainty summer garments trimmed with fine
lace. White and colors. Bargain Basement.
Corsets, GirdIes and Corsetlets, ST
A splendid group OF styles in back-lace
CD and P N girdes-Bien Jolie and H W
corsetlets in attractive materials Delightful
for warm weather Bargain Basement.
CSC Dress Aprons, z for 81
Tie-back models of percale or Bingham. All
00'Ol" Bargain Basement.
59c-79c Infants Dresses, z for ST
Handsome Philippine dresses and gertrudes
in white only. Slightly soiied L-,
Women's Sport Toys, 81
Regularly $3.50 and $1.59. Knickers. bloom.
ers shirts, MILDLY blouses-n khaki, jean and
denim. Sizes ID and "a and So to- A..
Bargain Basement.
Boys $1.19 Play Suits, ST
Chambray linene and gingham suits trimmed
with fancy collars and embroidery Sizes 4
to s. Bargain Basement.
19c Part Linen Crash, 6 Yds. ST
1sinch part.linen crash. White with mar
row blue and red stripe border. For roller and
dish towels Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1926-06-07
CSC Dress Aprons, z for ST

Tie-back models of percale or Bingham. All
colors in stripes and checks
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1926-06-07
CSC Princess Slips. z for ST

Good muslin slips with can1isole top and
nip hem. Finished with embroidery or lace
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1926-06-07
59c-79c Infants Dresses, z for ST
Women's Sport Toys, 81

Regularly $1.39 and $1.59. Knickers. bloom.
ers shirts. MILDLY blouses-in khaki jean and
denim. Sizes ID and "a and So to- A.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1926-06-07
Pumps and Oxfords, z Pr. 81

Odds and ends from former sales An sizes
but not in all styles. bargain BASEMENT.
The Washington times., 1926-06-07
Boys Ankle Patch Sport Shoes, s.

Regular $780, Heavy suction soles. Made to
stand the hard knocks Of husky boys.
- Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1926-06-07
3Sc A. c. A. Ticking, 3.Yds. ST

32inch feather-proof ticking-white with mar
row blue stripes-for pillows and mattresses
Bargain Basement
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

HARRY R. HOLLAND. iSo CHESTNUT ST. NEAR R. R. PHONE lSS-l-l0l6.ls.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business Service Rendered
Drcssmnking and Millinery

MIRRORS RESlLVEREp--anl ciairs caG. ed. All work guaranteed. Edw. Cor io'r. lGS Arch St, Phone S69-2.