davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-03-15
ONCE-OVERS
WHY WoRRYP

WHY WORRY?
You hear much of who have fear complex
Most people have fear complex in direction.
Few let worry them day and night.
Analyze yourself and you will find that of your
worries the result Of a fear complex"
You naturally cowardly but you do worry all
thr time.
What would become of your family il you should die"
IL y favorite worry with you.
Then YOU begin 10 think of all your little aches and
pains. You yourself the operating table, cut i'm
pbec, without grain Of hope your mind Of recovery
E,ci! friend who in IN becomes intensely interesting To
yol You wish % know about the symptoms manifested
nnd how they compare with your feelings.
" Nou taking proper of Yourself and making
real effort % prepare for safe financial future what
you do'
No de- than he IL able none eau do things
of which BE- incapable. Az that will be required of you
g. maintain your.ef 10 che end Il 10 do your best
~ wig worryl
The Washington times., 1926-03-15
| MEDIT ATOMS
OF A WIFE

Smiling Up the sleeve

Smiling Up the sleeve
IN the fan from grace, way
4 back in Eden. the man fell for
something to EAT, and the
woman fell for something to
WEAR!
Al bachelors heart is like
box-office. No ONE woman il
allowed to hold up the line.
very long.
When you puncture a mans
self-esteen or woman's vanity.
you leave love humping along on
the fiat tire Of an inferiority com
pick, all the rest OF the way.
Thirty-three is the Golden Age
of womanl when she gets her
second wind" her second bloom.
ing-and. so often, her second
husband.
A man falls in love with
woman, not for what he sees in
her, but for what he imagines
she is hiding from him some
glorious, mysterious spiritual
quality. for which he spends the
rest of his life vainly searching.
Marriage used to be the High
way to Happiness-now it seems
to be becoming just little de-
tour.
When woman wants to rob
man of his resistance, she cuts
the wires OF his caution. switches
off the current Of HIS suspicion,
and turns the spotlight on his
vanity.
There are just two perfect
women In every mans life-his
"Might.have-been" and his Go
ing-to-be."
The greatest broadcasting re-
ceiver on earth is a woman's
ear.
Alas, all that some men seem to
want to know about the beautiful
things in life is how to make
the money to BUY them!
The Washington times., 1926-03-15
YOUR BANKER
KNOWS YOU

A BANKER knows a good many
"A other things you would not
suspect him Of knowing. He
knows, almost before you know
II. when you have bought a new
automobile. and he knows whether
you can afford II or not. He
knows whether your wife II ex-
travagRnt. lie knows whether
your children are costing YOU too
much money. lie knows whether
YOUR "hooch" bill n beyond your
means or not, You can hardly
have an Old HhinHle pulled ont ~
yuur roof and new ono stuck
ln without the banker knuWlnH u
hrfurr The carpenter cllmhH dnWn
uff tha Filnf
And " Ynu ace married man
~ Numnn Rnn nfraf frnm ihf
mfalNhi Hn6 nnIfna path Ynu
illnhi fu4i g. soii write oui me
The Washington times., 1926-03-15
Burning a Baby

by the Of Sheehan in trouble He is accused
Of placing his baby a hot stove
II he put q baby on a hot stove HE is BRUTE.
This Sheehan home drunk He wanted to sleep
The baby cried Either the baby stop its crying the
sleep of Sheehan would be disturbed.
People everywhere will arise and condemn Sheehan. BE
should be condemned the people will settle back il
their chairs tell each other that Prohibition will stop ali
s'this stuff
BUT WILL IT7 HAS 1T?
Not at all.
sheehan gets drunk He something cruel He
know what he is doing. It is pitable
And who have taken beer and wine away from Sheehan
and have given him poison instead, appalled,.
What's baby between fanatics like Sheehan who
drinks, and of the rest of us, who don't?
The Washington times., 1926-03-15
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

Doubtless you wouldn't nave
eloped with him. Neither WoulQ
/. But ii seemed to her an ideal
thing to do. She has made q
public statement Of the case
through National Magazine.
The statement was somewhat
snarty in spots. but 1t was
sincere. She really loved him.
She thought she was doing the
right thing.
In time. Earl OF Cathcart di-
yorced her, Lord Craven left her
and rejoined his wife. and Vera
was left to face the world as
best she might. She came TO this
country. There was q ID" after
her name on the ships lists. That
I'D" didn't stand for Devil or
Degenerate 1t simply stood Tor
divorced. Divorce is an institu-
ton recognized in all American
States. Yearly we export large
amounts of divorced ladies and
gentlemen. Yet because that
ID" stood after Vera's name
we've locked her UP and are try
ing our best to get rid OF her.
We would be vastly aggrieved II
any foreign nation should subject
our citizens to the gross humilia-
ton to which we have subjected
this lady. We would be furiously
indignant IL our private affairs
were made the subject Of govern
mental conference by some for
eign nations. as hers have been.
We'd call names and hurl man
ifestos and raise Cain generally.
Therefore, as one Of us. rise
and move that it be recorded in
the minutes that we're making
Large, Lop cared Fools Of our
selves.
We've no more business to mix
in Vera's private morals than we
have to regulate the length OF the
shirt tails on Mars. She isn't
bombing anything. She isn't
preaching dangerous propaganda.
She's simply lady who has
messed up her individual career
considerably, in which she is no
better or worse than thousands
Of our own citizens. who are
roaming at large without any
comment
Hut. as I started 10 say. Vera's
fate In comparatively unimport-
ant. IT'S the thing we are doing
To America. and Americas repuia,
tlon for fairness that makes me
want IN bite largs, angry holes In
the asphalt
The Washington times., 1926-03-15

were not perfect individuals but
their scheme was wonderful.
They were going to have some
thing in this country which no
other country had ever had before
freedom. Particularly religious
INSTRUMENTATION for the in.
dividual to find his own god in
his own way. He would Of course
be expected to work with other.
if1dividuals-to keep the peace
and pay his taxes But outside
Of that he could mooch along
much as he pleased. Which same
was regarded as Glad Tidings by
the harassed ladies and gentlemen
Of that day.
Well. Of course. the scheme
didn't work out quite az pretty
as those gentlemen thought II
would. There were various de-
pressing incidents like burning
witches. banishing Roger VII
lianns, hanging negroes and a
few other expressions of local
hysteria. But take us by and
large. we were a bunch OF pretty
Good Eggs. 1t was a nice coun-
try to live in and all our neigh
bors envied us.
There was a war +.
And during that war we, who
had been almost vegetarians. got
a taste for human flood, Par.
ticularly did the picky little weak
lings who couldn't get over and
fight get a taste for gore. So
they bought themselves nifty suits
and organized in committees and
began to heckle everything In
sight. Which was appropriate
enough during war times. But
the wars been over quite a while
now. And instead of going back
to our cold slaw and knitting,
we are stronger then ever for
chewing our nighbor's leg.
AS a consequence we've become
the worlds prize nation of Med
dlers and Interferers. Why, the
head hunting Maoris are nearer
the original American Idea OF
Freedom than we are. All they
do II TO Rlom n chaps head.
Whereas we want 90 bring home
his immortal soul and nail Il over
the lodge room door.
which brings M down 10 Vera.
Personally. Vera seems 10 me a
very small squeak In the eternal
stream ~ consciousness hut
even ~ that, the lady has her
rights. ono ~ thoae Fiahln wac
The Washington times., 1926-03-15

DY the time
ID this goes
to press, Vera.
Countess OF Cath
cart. viii either
be sitting pretty
or sassing the
sea .gulls. And III
will mean moth
ing to my young
life either way.
But the thing
which we citizens
OF America did to
Vera Countess OF
Cathcart. matters
very much to me
and as one OF
those citizens I'm
going to say SO
with all my loud
est adjectives.
Some time ago
certain gentlemen
with d lot OF fine
ideas founded this
country. L b e v
The Washington times., 1926-03-15
LISTEN, WORLD!

ID find her own
God ii her own
w 3 y, as guar
ailteed BY our
Constitution. Like
many other fool
she mOrtals. she
found her God IN
love. The i'm
mediate object or
her affections was
Lord Craven. He
was more Inn
mediate then than
he subsequently
proved to be and
she thought he
was & Good Bet.
She left the hus-
band, with whom
she seems to have
had little In com
mon and from
whom she could
not get a divorce.
and eloped with
T,ord Craven.
The Washington times., 1926-03-15
ASKING AN
ESCORT

MRS BEE M.

nEAR MRS. BEEc.E1NArs
Is ii proper for q lady who
has received an invitation to p
subscription dance. to ask 4
gentleman to escort Der to the
dance?
II 10. how SHOULD she 81
about asking himg 2.
VES, indeed, this is perfectly
correct. The best way to In
vite him ii to write him 8 note,
clearly stating ali the arrange
mepts. 80 that ne win not Oe In
definite about anything The mis-
take many girls make about ex-
tending such an invitation is that
they leave the gentleman uncer-
tain as to what Il expected Of
him. This shows an unsllreness
in the girls taste that is unat-
tractive. and that often makes
an awkward situation. Send q
note something like this:
Dear Alan:
'.The Alpha Club to which !
belong is giving a subscription
dance on Saturday evening, the
seventh OF April should like
very much to have you 20 with
me to the dance iii You are free
on that evening, and think that
1rsuR = In
dance is to be given at Beta
Hall. and is to begin about
o'clock.
If you can go--and do hope
that you cant will send the
tickets to you for safe keep
ing And mother and ! would
very much like to have you
dine with us at home before
the dance. We dine at Z.
''Friendliest greetings to you
and hopes for yes for the
seventh.
Yours very sincerely
The Place for the Napkin at Table
nEAR MRS. BEEcKMAN:
~ If one places the oysters,
clans or fruit cocktails on the
table before the guests are seated.
is the napkin placed on the right
side or the left side Of the plate!
ANXIOUS.
TT is always better to place the
i napkin on the left Of the plate
no matter whether the first
course is placed or not.
Mrs. Beeclxman win be glad
to answer questions ON etiquette
submitted by readers.)
The Washington times., 1926-03-15
SAP AND SALT
BY Bert Moses

Life to many people IL only
three meals day and a dance at
night.
WHY In Il that men with great
ability so often lack great honesty
No calamity IN greater %
womnn, perhaps. than being loved
by tho wrong man.
Ilez Ilerk says common aenae
h. something you don't ~ unill
vou have run up against the Veal
Trims IA ieHai twire
AZ n rate = man lrnpflIa niuif
~ hainR relocated lhan hl helnn
''ountaEIHG"
The Washington times., 1926-03-15

WsAI.ENT a. nuFiured IN nnli
tude. rhafartor n turned ~
the aiormf hlllnun ~ ihr World
uuElhn
F0n thinna am lInnnaa|HiN 49,
dIliNInn1 anf nfH|
The Washington times., 1926-03-15
SAYINGS OF WISE MEN

Whenever lhQ offence lmnNir@4
loss hnIfnr lh4n lhn nuHIENWeHE
lhe riHnI ~ PENAL IaH !" n.||s@H
a. nIFf va o. ne InmIHN| ||NI'
|uaa "a nIauNIHH NIN0NH
lnnarnco ~ nslhlnR u I|.s4
The Washington times., 1926-03-15

gupuii, be- Will knnw greai Deal
uuTr Hlmui n than Ynu hnuW
FlllH l'HThrf llullNT. ln linafnio
Internationally uamuNniiiAn
, 1926-11-08
KOAOHNAAbHAH XN3Hb
OnEqATRA.

B "PyccEoM B%ecTHHTe . PaccBe
re" OF 3 HOa6pa B 3aMerEe "BaI
TEMopcTaa TH3B' BTpaIacb oHeTa
TIA, cOBepmeHHo H3BpauIaIomaa
ee CMBIcI. BMIO HaneqaraHo:
"HJea o6'eIHHeHHa BcTpeTHIa
0TH3HB co cT0poHH ~yH0MaHyrbIX
opTaHH3aHHf II yTe %cocToaIocb
O0'eIHHeHHoe cO6paHHe, Ha TOTO-
pom OHIO pemeHO npHcTyHHTb Il
paBTHTecEoi pa6OTe. P%a8pemeH
BonpOc 90 ycTpOicTBe paIa Hayq-
HBX IeEnHa Ha pa3IHTHHe TeMBI.
C.IeIyeT IKE qHTaTb: "HIea 90
e4nHeHHa BcTpeTHIa oTB,IHE co cro
pCHH ynOMaHyTBTx opTaHH3aHH1 Il
ySe cocToaIOcB o6'eIHHeHHoe COO
paHHe ROMnTeeTaa 10 B0lpocy 90
ycTpoiicTBe cOBMecTHo paIa HayT-
HBx IeRUHi Ha pa3HHe TeMM."
A. B.
, 1926-11-08
PyCcKNN BA3AP

qHKAT0. HpHxOI CD. : MHXafl
aoBcRoH UepHBH ycTpaHBaeT pyc-
cEna 6a3ap B 3aIaH4ycEH ToII'e,
VI. As H TepMHTa4$ abe.
0rRpHTHe 6aaapa B cy66oTy, 13
Hoa6pa, B s vac. Beqepa. B Boo
~EpeceHbe, IA Hoa6pa, 6aaap OF
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vac. Beqepa PyccRHe HapoIHBe ne
CHI HcHoIHHT XOp CB. -TpOHTEoro
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cpegy, qeTBepr II naTHHHy Ba8ap.
oTEpHT C z vac. 10 10 nae. Be-
qepa. B cy66oTy, 20 HOa6pa CASA
pa ne 6yIeT. B BocRpeceHbe, q
Hoa6pa 6aaap oTEpB1T c 9-x JACOB
I'M. EoHBepTHyD HporpaMMy HcHo
HINT MHxaHIoBcEHH Xop, My8HEa
no9 yHpaBHeHHe IHpeRTopa opEecT-
pa 1po6. BopoHHoBa.
MysBRa e%eIHeBHo 30 Bee Bpe-
MI 6a8apa. lena BxOIHorO 6HIeTa
ma bee s gHeh so ceHToB. IIeHa
6HaeTa ia oIHH 1eHb Is ceHToB
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IA 1HBHEHoH yTHBe II B IaBEe
0IemRo.
5-13)
, 1926-11-08
uEPROBHAa mK0HA HA &yA-
lEPTOH

.IeBHTcRHf HpHXOI rOTOBHTca Il
oTEpBTHp TpoHTROd lIIEolH Ne a
Ha 9HIIepToH II HIaii6opH 9B. 3a
1epHRa ToIbEo H3 ga MaIOVHcIeH-
HocTH He4aroTHqecEoro HepcoHa1a,
Tar RaR B mRoIe NJ 3, qTO y Ior-
nae napEa Hs ga HepeHOIHeHHa
600 ygamHxca) Tar ne oRa3aIacI
Hy&Ia 30 BTOpOM yTHTeIe.
, 1926-11-08
HE BEsET C RyPCAMN

He cMoTpa IA yMeHBmeHHe MA
TIL ga npaBoyqeHHe ,CayT CaHIc-
Kaa HIRoIa BpaI IN 6yIer HpOIo1
xarb co1epSaHHe cBoHx BBcHlIS
HypcoB, = HHaqe cTapmero 4oHoI
KRTeIbHoro RIacca. IIocemaeMocTI
"RypcaHToB.s cIHIIRoM He3Ha
qHTeIbHa.
, 1926-11-08
5NHETbI HA RNH0 : R0HuEPT
N bAl PyCCKOrO uEHTPA

BHIeTB Ha RHO H0HIepT II
0aI, ycTpaHBaeMHii PyccEHM Hen
TpoM T. YHEaTO, B BocRpeceHbe II
Hoa6pa C. T., MoTHO H%pHo6pecTH r
cleIyIOmHX MecTaX:
B pe1aEHHH "PyccEHf BecTHHE
-PaccBeT, 1922 B. qHRaTo abe.
B EooHepaT. %pecTopaHe 1884 B.
lHBHEHoH CT,
B "BOcTOH'' pecTOpaHe, 1852
b. IHBHTHOH cTpHT.
B HapHRMaxepcRoG IMHTp. llo-
IoBa, 1905 HopT AmIaHI abe II y
neck qIeHoB PyccEoro TIeHTpa.
ROMNTET.
a. 10y
, 1926-11-08
81
%AHrlNNcKNn g3bIR

ORoHqHBHIHH AMepHEaHcEHI YIN
BepcuTer, npenoIaBaBmHh , aMepH
EaHcEOh mEoIe, Iaer ypoEH an.
IuiicBoro a8BIRa. ToBOpnr ITO pyc-
CHI. Henri yMepeHHBe, npo6HBh
iypoB 6%ecnIaTHo. HepBHif 9Taa;.
Mr.. Berg, 1922 So. Sawyer ave
Tel. Monroe 1851
, 1926-11-08
KoPHEBNAbCKNE ROAOROnA

ApTHcT c. H. CepreeB (BO1ec-
:IaBoBHq) roToBHT c rpy1Hoh april
cToB H3BecTHyD OHeperTy ".KopHe-
BHabcRHe Ro4oRo1a." Ito Beef Bepo
aTHocTH oHepeTTa HohIeT Ha HoIb-
GROIN a3BRe.
, 1926-11-08
B uIKOlE NMEHN VI. A. KPbl-
l0BA

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~ cEaNeeE clGpMTDe moEIH IA.
h.KpHIoBa OiI1AeII0 Ha HecH0Ib-
10 HHeH. Bee 0cT4lbEHc nOlrOTo-
b geJbHBIe pa0' rW 10 mEpHTIIE
mRO1H cIeJatiM. Bee cUpaBEH y
npeIceIaTeIa: II. Bo6HIO - 1858
MapMOpa 9Be.
, 1926-11-08
KNHO L VI 6AA

TpaHIHO3HHi RHO : IoHHepT II
6aI ycTpaHBaeTca PyccEHM Henri
pom T.. 4HEar0 B B0cEpeceHBe, II
Hoa6pa C. I. B IIIeHTObeH ToII'e.
VI. MHIBoEH H AmIaHI.
KOMNTET.
l4-13)
, 1926-11-08
8. Ky3.

,,CosHaTeAbHOe caMOBHymeHNe. RaR
nYTb K rOCnOgcTBy HAP cocoon"
"a he TRopN qyAec. 2 HHKOrO he Rc4e-
AaN. a TOnbRO wy AO4eE, Kag OHA
caMH coca MoryT AeqhTb".
uEHA &c HepecblAROH) - $3.50
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-22
Pageants Will be Given
AS Features of Sesqui

The romance of history in striking
episodes from the fall of Babylon and
DAYS of King Solomon down to modern
events will be depicted in pageant dur
ing the Sesquicentennial International
Exposition, to be held in Philadelphia
from June to December l.
All the famous characters of time
will be fitted into speetacles which will
be new departure in the staging of
giant theatrical productions Famous
actors and operate stars will play the
principal roles.
No week during the Exposition will
be without two or three of these
brilliant displays. The first pageant
will be given on Monday, May 81, in
connection with Memorial Day pro-
gram.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-22
a!.!:SsSM(]he Road 90Mss!M';,
4 BetteraEssl
NfMMHeal tflGi1
Copyright 1926 by Bonnet Brown Corporation Cheago)
BY DIR. ARTHUR L. FOSTER
The Vegetable Kingdom

thoroughly with cold cream or olive oil
every evening. Never go outdoors
with the hands uncovered.
Nervous Dyspepsia
J. W. writes: Il have been hav-
ing stomach trouble since last De-
eember. My digestion is poor and
feel not hungry. Sometimes my
stomach feels noisy and could not
sleep at night. | had used many
of DR.. liver kidney pills but
they did my bowel only. good for day
or two.
"Please write me the information or
treatment as what's wrong with my
stomach so noisy"
Reply-You are suffering with ner-
vous dyspepsia. Place yourself under
the care of a physician. He will
make a study of your ease with view
to ascertaining the underlying cause.
The removal of the cause will bring
about a complete cure.
Mote: 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 envelope. Anonymous communica-
tons will receive no attention. Ad-
dress DR.. A. L. Forster, in care of this
paper.l
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-22
To mnd cracked plaster.

3 To mnd cracked plaster.
A. Greasy walls.
5. To cover stains.
o. 10 finish with cold water paints.
7. To finish with paint.
8. To paper.
The next meeting of the more Con-
Venlent Kitchen Project" will be given
as follows:
Bridger, April 81; Fromberg, April
~; Edgar, April 90; Joliet, April "a;
Roscoe, April, 26; Luther, April 81;
Bearcreek, April %; Washoe, April
70; Red Lodge, April 30.
The Nutrition work at Bridger will
be completed and an achievement
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-22
Discharged

The court was having trouble get
ting a satisfactory jury
is there any reason why you could
not pass impartially on the evidence
for and against the prisoner?" asked
the judge of prospective juror
"Yes," was the reply, '.the very
looks of that man makes me think he
is guilty."
why, man., exclaimed the Judge.
that's the prosecuting attorney!"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-22

More Convenient Kitchen Project" to
be demonstrated will be as follows:
/. Refnishing Furniture
The refnishing of furniture is inter-
esting and practical. Badly marred
pieces may be made to look like new.
Undesirable finishes such as golden
oak and reddish mahogany stains may
be refnished with modern stains or
enamelled paints. Any odd piece of
furniture which conflict in finish with
other pieces may be similarly finished.
If the article has the three essentials
of good furniture-good lines, good
work and good construction, then re
finishing will be profitable.
The process of refnishing is as fol-
lows:
1. Removal of old finish.
2. Conditioning for new finish.
3. Surface finishes.
The care of furniture and decora-
tions for furniture will be discussed.
IL. Floors and Floor Covering
The floor is the foundation of a
room. A clear, smooth, CLASSY or pol
ished surface reflects the atmosphere
of the whole room. 1t is the finishing
touch. A dark, dingy floor will spoil
an otherwise attractive and cheerful
room.
The kitchen floor should be easy to
clean, grease proof, smooth, warm
resilient, or easy to stand upon, quiet
and easy to walk upon, durable and at
tractive in color and design. 1t should
be slightly darker than the walls OF
woodwork. The phases to be discussed
along this line will be:
1. Linoleum Selection and laying)
1. Printed
2. Inlaid
3. Battleship
2. Refnishing of old floor.
III. Color in the Kitchen
The kitchen should be light, cheer.
full and sanitary. There are two ways
by which room may be made lighter
l. Well planned windows.
2. Through the selection of wal
paper.
Light colors make room seem
lighter because they reflect more light
Ivory, buff, light tans, yellow, light
gray and light green reflect from 67@t
to 76R of the light back into the room
Dark brown and dark green reflect
only 1496 to 22%s of the light.
~. Treatment of Walls
The choice of color and applicatio,
of finish have much to do with tn,
beauty, restfulness and care of tn
finished room. The Importance of buv
ing standard finishes and using tn
correct tools for applying them canno
be over emphasized.
Paper an fabrick covered walls hav
softer texture than paints or tints
They also have patterns which ofte
lend charm to room if used properly
Under the Treatment of Walls
discussion will be given on:
l. How to apply finishes.
2. Removing of old wall paper.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-22
Not Particular

A lady engaged new servant who
arrived all right and was duly installed
During the afternoon the mistress
went to the kitchen to give her in
structions for the morning.
I'VE generally have breakfast in
this house about quarter past eight
O'clock" she said:
100, ay, ma'am," returned the new
servant, "but if I'm no doom at that
time We medina wait. Ye can Just be-
gin without me-"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-22
Home Demonstration
Work CenterS About
Home Attractiveness

The next phases of work in the
More Convenient Kitchen Project" to
be demonstrated will be as follows:
I. Refnishing Furniture
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-22
GOITRE
Completely Removed. Milwaukee
Lady Tells of Relief From a
Colorless Liniment.

Celia Shikora, 621 10th St., Milwau-
kee, Wisconsin, says she will tell or
write her experience with Sorbol-
Quadruple. She was relieved of DIFF
ficult breathing, dizziness, and clog
ged feeling in throat.
Inquire at Red Lodge Drug Co. or
write Sorbol Company, Mechanics
burg, Ohio.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Dry Hands

Mrs. G. writes: "q) Will you
please tell me the cause of very dry
hands, the skin cracking very easily in
the winter.
"(2) Is there remedy for same? ?"
Reply-Q) Many people have this
trouble during cold weather. 1t is not
a definite skin disease, but simply a
lack of secretion of the normal oil by
the glands of the skin. The cracking
is due to the lack of softness and elas-
ITCHY of the skin.
(2) Keep the hands out of water
as much as possible, and rub them
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-22

Weary husbands: 81 took that SAM
pie of ribbon you gave me into every
shop and couldn't match it."
"Oh, fnel Now l know no one else
will have some like it,"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-22

Exhibits depicting the progress of
the crusade against tuberculosis in the
last twenty-years will be given a
prominent place in the Palace of Edu-
cation and Social Economy at the SEES
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-22
SESQUI BRIEFS

The United States Bureau of Mines
will exhibit model coal mines and the
latest safety devices in connection
with the government exhibits at the
Sesqul-Centennial International Expo
sition, to be held in Philadelphia from
June l to December |.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-22

A fine arts exhibits of unusual size
and Importance will be one of the fea-
lures at the Sesqui- Centennial Inter-
national Exposition, to be held in Phil
adelphia from June / to December /.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-22

More than 10000 persons, from war;
ious states throughout the Union, will
take pare in the massed Festival Choir
us to be held in connection with the
Sesqui-Centennial Exposition, which
opens June l and continues until De-
cember /.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-22

qui-C Centennial international EXPOSE
ton, to be held in Philadelphia from
June l to December 1.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-22

Day program will be given the second
week in May.