davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-18

F. E. Buick, chief engineer for the
Public Service Commission is in the
city from Helena.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-18

E. L. Dickinson arrived Friday from
Helena and will make his home with
his daughter, Mrs. 0. H. P. Shelley
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-18

Mrs. Sam Turner had her tonsils
removed at Adams Hospital Monday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-18


Karl Opperman, piano instructor,
graduate from Berlin and Hamburg,
Germany, will teach harmony and
high class technic at the VIM. R. Noet-
eel music studio. Picket Hotel. APP
pointments made by phone. 49-tf.
Action was filed in District Court
last week by Tony Castagne against
the Red Lodge-Rosebud Irrigation
District for the possibility of having
his acreage in that district reduced
from seventy-four to forty-nine acres.
E. P. Conwell represents the plain
tiff.
At a regular meeting of Carbon
chapter R. A. M. held at the Masonic
temple Friday night three candidates
were initiated to the mysteries of the
Royal Arch Masons. A goodly num-
Der were present and after the cere-
monies members retired to the ban
quet hall where a sumptuous banquet
was served and continued to a late
hour. Those initiated were Jake New
ell, w. B. Holt and Edgar Allen.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-18

A baby boy was born Tuesday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hotch-
kiss.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-18

The Misses Sadie Puutio and Maude
Wallace were callers in Red Lodge
from Billings Saturday and Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-18

Mrs. Paul Cartwright entertained
the Congregational Ladies Aid at the
church parlors yesterday. a.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-18

Marcels at Soc. all next week ex-
cept Saturday. Style Beauty Shoppe.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-18

Miss Margaret Reed spent a few
days in Billings last week with
friends.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-18

Battery and ignition service. All
work guaranteed. Treasure City
Electric Service 3-tf.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-18

George P. Pierce and wife were
callers in town this week from Bill
lings.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-18

John Westover of Park City was
able to return to his home after a
gall stone operation at the Mt. Maui
rice Hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-17
Cattle Market

Cattle-3j0O for week; closing
steady to nnartcr higher. Few baby
beef $l0.26; to pstecrs 500. bulk
#7.00-7.7j, commons down to 5000;
bulk she stock $3.50. top wcighty
COWS $6.G5; hcifcrs $6.75; cuttcrs
strong. bulk $2j0-4.00; bulls, quar-
ter higher, bulk $4.5O-j.7j.
Calycs-S0O; closing % to SOC
lower. Bulk 18O-2G0 lb. vcalcrS at
close $l100-1l.50, odd lots $1,000;
plain kinds down to $3.50; common
calves and heavies $600-9.00.
IIogs-3000; closing 40 to SOC
lower. Weeks top $13.7j, new high
mark. practical top at close $lG.75,
with bulk 1G0-l9O-lb. weights 1850
1915. mixed down to $1,000, with
mixed and wcighty local fed butch
ers down to $l4.50; most packing
sows around $500.
Sheep-4O0 Lambs % to SOC
lower; two decks 70-lb. Impcrials
1926, with 20 per cent sort $3.50;
choice lambs quoted $l4.OO; ewes
quarter higher, deck choice 1l8-lb
weights 800.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-17
AN IDEAL LUNCHEON
FOP MENTAL WORKERS

A good luncheon for q person do
mo m~rtal work consists Of scram.
blcd c2gs ON toast and gelatinatcd
milk or c0~o4 made With milk pre-
pared after the gelatinc formula
Not only Is meal of this kind
quickly prepared but by adding
gelatinc - milk its nutritivc value
is increased. and it is more easily
assimilated than in its natural
state. Gelatinatcd milk is prepar
I'd after the following formula;
Soak for ten minutes. one Level
fah.@sroouful Of gclatine in one halt
cup of cold milk. cover while soak
ing, then piace the cup in boiling
water stirring until gelatine is fully
Dissolved; add this dissoylcd gcla
time 10 one quart Of milk
Cocoa is prepared in the usua
way except that gclatinated milk is
substituted for plain milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-17
CONSUMER PAYS
ALL THE TAXES

Who navs the railroad taxes
Naturally the travelling public and
thu shippers.
Who paws the general taxes Tie
railroads. business and the people.
Who paws an the taxes which ar
paid by the railroads. business and
industrye The workmen and the
average citizen who COMPRISE IL"
bnlk OF the population IN this coun-
trv They rent the houses. car the
food, wear the clothes and burn the
fucl on which all taxes mast be col
Ieeted NJ some stare during nro@He-
t;ou aud dis;ributiou. just hecausa
voH iarpcH to o-t no tax statement
don't get the idea that vou do not
}.a~ - tax bill
The railroads aro a. present ea-
oaeed IN au effort to reduce their
taNe~ lust as is all other business.
Niuetecu-twcutvf fire ~Hs the fifth
Year since 1919 81 which tic rail-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-17

Wawcr Or" bravo. IN Tpu3u0. Cuc
married. mau namel Narmadukc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-17
iGO To Church SuE1GaaY9
First Baptist

Sunday School at o:45. 4 wei.
'om" 20 an strangers is offered
Morning service II Il. m. with
'cmou 10y the ra>,or oa subject,
THE Great Investigation.
The evening service viii he AN
olen meeting with the R. Y. +, t..
When the delegates to the b. y. u.
[. convention viii give their re-
ports. Par. Of the rcgalia worn by
the delegates, some of 1ho songs
used viii he rendered and q most
Interesting evening : auticipatd.
m" ~ citing VIII h,4'u at 7:lj and
viii hc .,e only meeting OF the
evening. Al are cordially iHvitcl
Go this service.
Drawer meeting Wednesday at
-:f- p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-17
Non-Fiction

~,Russian Anthology In English.
hv C.~E. Bechhofor Examples Of
the best RI Russian literature.
Dollars only" by coward Box.
DenouHcing the pursuit Of dollars
only and defending careers of scrv-
ice.
.Thcse Twelve. " by c. r. Brown.
Differences in the tempef,ments Of
The twelve apostles.
practical Book Of Chinaware. =
by II. d. Eberlein. Chinaware OF
All countries for the enrichment Of
home life.
Havelock Ellis" ," by Isaac Gold
neg. \ biological and critical study.
" Royal Road to Romance, bv
Richard Halliburton. Fresh from
college in search of the beautiful.
joyous and romantic. and finding it
around the world.
The Girl Who Found the Bluc
Pird. hv Gcorgettc Leblanc. 4
isit to Helen Keller
"A Handbook for Californians. -
by q. Mott. \ key to the meaning
and pronunciation OF Spanish and
Indian place names.
Splendid Wayfaring, by q.
Ncihardt Adventures Of Jcbcdiah
Smith and his comrades from the
Missouri river 10 the Pacific ocean
Pad Results From Good Hab-
.js." by J. f. Park. This book is
an attempt TO sell a few sites in
heaven 10 kindred souls to whom
company is Of more importance than
climate.
'.Wtvs Of Auction Rridgc,' by
II. !. RAYMOND. Includes the new
lave Of 1926.
Our Times. - by Mark Sullivan.
Tho United States from 1900 10
l3o~
" Gaoroecrtativo English PLAYS, "
bv j. : r. Tatlock. From the mid
@'r eprs 70 the end Of the nine.
frcn'h century.
"sv.hologv Of Leadership, by
II. r. Tr"ll". For maturrr Young
ucop'e and those adults who are not
goo old or too wise 10 grow
Them Was the DAYS. . by o. P.
White. I'nregcncrate days Of the
Did snutlwest.
''EEGavs 70 Health" " by r. ..
Wood. Health facts that arc
needed bv hea'th keepers and health
seekers alike.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-17
new BOOKS At
LOCAL LIBRARY
Fiction


/ "Tlev Had To See Paris by
lInme~ erov. Adventures aS comic
as thew are COSTLY. keep the reader
/ I'm q constant state Of hilaritv.
Tho White Queen by w. {.
Davis. \ tale of the youth Of
Saint Louis King Of France.
"Old Hurricane. by }. \. Flisch
The land grant system in Georgia
before the WV enters .nto this
story Of the soil.
Three RouSiug Cheers for the
Rouo Bows, by Corey Ford. Non
sense delightfully."- amusing.
Honk. " by y. +. Halman. In
his motor novel the author has
given 4 new twist TO European
travel.
"Eldor Conklin." b. Frank Har-
lis. Six short stories written real
i>t:callv
"Old Harbor." by ". J. Hopkins.
RoundahoutN' bv Nancy lToyt.
SophiStication without world wear
mess, freshness and intelligent
clcvcrnesS.
ihc Love Nest and Othcr StOr-
jes." b. 7. ". Lardner. Some of
the best burleSqUeS any American
has dome
The Golden Beast" by T. P.
0pPenheim. \ typical "OpPcn-
h"im story laid in London where
smartneSs is brilliantly depicted
THE Oaevsscy of a Nice Girl, 3"
hv Ruth Snckow. \ good novel aud
perhaps because Of its sincerely.
partly autobiographical.
I'm Bal With Siuahad," l.
Arthur Stringrr. Peri1s which
make the tale Of Siubad DUH by
compagIs0n.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-17

road taxes have materially exceed
Cd railroad dividends In 1925 our
t.I,rhoue system pqid a total tax
IF - d4 ou eqrh telephone. Propor-
tioua'a omaunrs were collected from
he pohlic ~ other utilities ana in
duStrieS.
AMIDST "a pr cent Of national
expenditures. 90 per cent Of local
expenditures and about 10 per cent
of state expenditureS are now re
co:red. simply 10 pav interest and
amortization on existing public
debts
Tic vote Of the dav ,aborer has
inst as much weight as the vote
cf p larF president in iprrca>ip9 or
d.-~voa>iue- ra..a.'sres on1 lav-s which
o3l 80 fl- burden of -aXation. arNi
tf.roL-- r.r'oan..-+1v ipcrrqSo tEr
cost # lir;rg. IT," tav question Is
e-.vb"|~'- Question. for th" ulti-
t...', ror ."ef pars overv penny "f
rA~ tav hii
W.mlr raa bravo fu london. Cuc
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-17
For Motoring
Small Hats

When motoring a small
close fitting hat is most es-
sential. Our collections are
made up Of various shades in
straWs, silks and felts. In the
latest styles and are priced
from 1896 to $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-17
Your Shoes at
The Ball Room

-Varney Bros. and Co. in
troduces the latest in footwear
for the ball room. Slippers of
white kid and gray, with slim
spike heel, round toes and
fancy straps. Truly you should
see these.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-17

%Russian Anthology In English,
hv C.~E. Bcchhofcr. Examples Of
the best III Russian literature.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-17
Smartress IN
Bathing Attire

When you brave the chill Of
each dip you want to swim in
comfort. And when you lull
and bask in the sun you want
4 suit that is a little different.
Our "Wil-Wite" and Swim
Easy" all wool suits afford
this combination ut $4.95 and
$6.95.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-17

-Kenilworth Knickers" Of
fer freedom of movement
and are stylish. Made of tweed
and plaid mixture, with belt
and pockets. Priced at $4.95
and $685..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-17

Locomotives give four puffs for
every turn Of the driving wheels,
so they should quit smoking so
much.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-17

They say the farm crisis will in
crease the cost Of living. Guess it
will. Everything does.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
Selecting a Mate.

4 handsome man introduces YOU TO
his wife. homely. unpleas sa nj look
ing little woman. Or. TO please the
fairer sex, let us put the proposition
the other way. \ charningly beauti-
full girl introduces YOU 10, her huS
/ band. the homeliest looking man YOU
! ever laid eyes on.
! How do you explain these peculiar
, wrinkles i'm human affairs? Are
matches lieaven-made? Does cupid
shoot an accurate bow or is il The
! handiwork of man?
| Because human beings are reluctant
| to tell us the truth about their love
affairs we are forced to search into
| the lives of animals for our illustra-
/ tiOns. We all understand the gayly
colOred plumage of the birds during
| the mating sea son; We understand
how the fur rbearing animals coats
| are made sleek and pretty when they
! seek their mates-but what is the
humans method? What attracts us?
| 1t has been discovered that odor
! has considerable to do with the attrac-
ton one person exercises toward an.
( other. This is the reason why per
fumes are in such universal dema nd
Man is more susceptible to the effect
of perfume. which is proven by the
very fact that women can Use it in
great quantities. while the least trace
| of it is very noticeable to men.
I \ recent experiment was made to
| determine just how important Odors
are with animals in affecting their
selection of mates
Hundreds of butterflies were taken
! to an isla nd where no butterflies we're
To be found. They were released and
permitted to fly about at will Of the
! particular species used in the expert
! ment. the females were highly and
/ beautifully colored. while the males
had plain black wings. The Scie lItis,
changed the colorinss of some Of tlc
females wings by painting them u
dull black. ON some Of them he
pa ated the wings OF males All sorts
of methods We're employed 10 rob the
/ females of their beauty. and to ina Ike
! the experiment more conclusive .orne
few hundreds of the pretty females
! were placed in d large glass cas-
Evening star., 1926-03-18

"WHO IS HE?" E.1'ANDED PETER.
Peter was over ir ne dear Old Brian
patch. You sh I'D have seen him
prick up those |. .fg ears Of his. Peter
hadn't been over in the Green Forest
much for some little time. He hadn t
been over there much since Puma the
Panther had arrived there. SO Peter
depended on Sammy jay for much of
the news of the Green Forest. Timid
little Mrs. Peter was inclined TO think
that the coming Of Puma the Panther
to the Green Forest was a very good
thing You see, Peter spent more
time at bone in the dear Old. Briar-
patch now.
Yes" said Sammy. there is a
stranger over in the Green Forest. and
he's one you'll have to watch out for.
Peter Rabbit, when You go over
there"
Who is he?" demanded Peter.
Il don't rightly know" replied Sam
my, ''but from his looks | would say
that he is related to Reddy Fox
Whats that: exclaimed Peter.
Il said" replied Sammy, that he
looks to me like d member of the Fox
family."
Huh" exclaimed Peter, That
can't be. Reddy Fox hasn't any rela-
tives around these parts
All right Mr.. Smarty. if you know
more about it than l do that's all I've
got to say" replied sammy and away
he flew in a huff.
Peter felt little ashamed Of himself.
and, oh. how curious he was. He was
Evening star., 1926-03-18
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
A Flapper Answers the Question Why Men Don
Marry Nowadays Schoolboy OF Is Who .
Wants to Take Wife to College.

DEAR DOROTHY who t. keep wife i" in
s si E Ss iss s the s 9 % S " " my
s. T.
e" would M 1 have % ae aD % to ang E yo1 % Curing
e ss $ @ % s ~se s too to- take an" .Ss Other
% e: ;:; i: s. SS.f
;;s%; = % & = I'll cant I've 90 .S: 4ss s";
it !1"t 1n69H,,y EsH,i GIRL.
been sys % %"x s v that @ % supply @; best @'s
the & IS: ss.s1 ~ s ys % : ""s S SH s :sG:
% S s " s%a % j" s T. Six S:s s: ;5E
model Tefre a % H H% % % s M hs ohsr % a
mother did
You further ,I @ mnre"y ] m by ax "n to @ ge % married upon Ana
% ha hss yo the e % off @ he sn sf snthum aD
sn % r1sss }' S1 hin f9Ss Ssr ' Ss"
Sss:: :sS i s% s ii" IN
ne % s are % not ;sa sss e TAX. s but The & ~"s ] %
@ tn ~ S. and washed and helped her
S:%S "5 ] %s'S:: @ S; e. =: ] 1 S e. % % "@
the s "1"S @ vi" as % Of " '"'"7 @ S" S s %
D1AR DOROTHY
s a s ana n" % @ ] s,% @ h % % f f h % @ Sc '
Certainly
influence
me S
but she seldom stop him
o a
:
$ he
what little initiative he has
putr into pep one. or ma ii
% OBJ bad s ss a % s hS s%" that 'a up the
.%s5 5s @ @
~ @ a % % % sS 'neS s tsH whose
depends s" a St n r%s %s1%ss " & va i" %
man
L
influence him against his
family DOROTHY DIX.
a a school l
with fam
would do if you n
l gi o
o a
A Aschoo a
jus
of
DOROTHY
Evening star., 1926-03-18
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE P.APE..

SattidaH morning ! went back and
! looked in the kitchin on genrel prIn-
cipals. and my sister 'Gladdis was back
there making sanwitches and devil
eggs and diffrent things. me wing. G.
wiz Gladdis, watts ALI this. watts you
doing. watts going to happin?
Now don't get iYcited. its nuthing to
intrist YOU. the gerls that belong to
my club are going 10 meet heer this.
afternoon. Gladdis sed.
G.. Ill be heer. | sed.
You'll be noWare of the kind, that's
jest ware YOU wont be. Gladdis sed.
Wy not, Gladdis. q wiz have a
hart | wont make eny noise. YOU don't
think | wunt to be somewares elts wen
devil eggs is being passed erround,
do YOU? sed.
They wont be passed to you weather
your heer or not. so YOU mite as well
he eltsware. Gladdis sed. / don't in
tend TO be bothered with having YOU
monkeying erround. and that's final,
she sed
l. Well holey smokes Gladdis. g. gosh.
| wont be eny bother. | wont be mon
keying. l sed.
You wont even be present. Gladdis
sed
Wy wont l? This is my house as
mutch as yours and you cant keep me
out of it. l sed. This Is a free country
and people are allowed TO stay in their
| own houses. G wiz good mite. / sed,
and Gladdis sed. All rite. you can stay.
| in fact / wEnt you to. forgot Id need
| your services. you can pass the plates
erround for me.
o is that SO. if YOU think I'm going
to be your slave you've got another
think coming. l sed.
And | went out and stayed out.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
My Neighbor Says:

Chamois feathers that are
used for cleansing silver require
frequent washing. The sim
plest way to do this is to
squeeze them through the hands
in warm water and soapsuds.
to which a few drops of am
monia have been added. till
quite clean, changing the water
if necessary. Rinse in warm
soapsuds and hang out to dry,
rubbing the leather through the
hands q few times before it is
dry to soften ii. If rinsed in
clear water leather gets hard.
Rub soap under the finger
nails before backing the stove
and none of the backing will
work under the nails.
To save polishing forks and
spoons wash them in hot. soapy
water Immediately after use.
Dry them. with soft cloth.
To keep yollI of egg fresh.
if only the white is. needed.
cover the yolk gently with a
little cold water so as not to
break it. 1t will keep fresh
for several days. :
If milk is used instead of
water when mixing mustard
for the table it will look fresh
for several days
If a drawer runs unevenly
and causes trouble in opening
and shutting, it is not always
necessary to have. recourse to
the carpenter. Frequently the
very simple method OF rubbing
little soap on the inner edges
of the drawers will overcome
this difficulty.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
Wordy Mothers.

Whenever one is with a group OF
mothers the fact hits one in the face
that mothers talk too much,
Jane refuses to go home when hef
mother thinks it is time. Jane says
politely: no. I would rather play il
this house. mother" Jane is Years
old. by the way, and expressed her
self just that way. SO mother. who by
this time is tired Of visiting and wants
to get Jane home and ready for din
ner SAYS abruptly: Don't you heal
me saying that we are. going nome
now. Daddy will be home soon anC
YOU will want to he there to meet
him. | have your coat ready; hcrrH
now and let me put il on.
Jane stands and looks at her mother
without answering. Then begins the
torrent. do | have TO take a coml
to you. Jane Ann Caldwell. right be
fore all these people? Are you going
to make me ashamed that | brought
YOU over here ~ play with Louise
this afternoon? IF YOU don't come
and put your wraps on this minute
know some little girl that is going Il
be mighty sorry for it. The next time
you want to come over and play viii
Louise ! won't bring You ani
50 ON and so on.
When there j. heavy doWnpoui
Of rain and the windows rattle AMI the
rain beats and SlaSheS at The window
paneS at first one listens to it
takes note of each weird gust. as il
some live thing were trying 10 beat
down the window barriers: but shortly
one goes on about ones work an(
realizes suddenly that it is still pour
ing. but one has taken no notice q
ii. Because ii irritates and annoy.
one. when one needs quiet for con
terests are stronger the noisN
turmoil is shut out just as effectively
ds II it were not going on.
This is what happens with mos
children. They get used to Ions
Trades about everything they do oi
don't do. Their minds can't follow
the rapid changes of their mother.
train of thoughts. even though they
do understand the meaning of the
actual words. So they shut i, out
They go on playing and don't heal
what is said 10 them. just as much
as If it weren't said
If mothers would only stop Ions
enough 10 realize that feWer com
mands and simpler suggestions would
be obeyed when lengthy. querulous
irritable strings of conversation arr
1isregarded
Evening star., 1926-03-18
{ Copyright. 1926
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Pisces.
BY ROBERT CULLEN.

TomorroW'S planetary aspects are
favora BILE. and remain so until late
/ in The evening. when they become
overcast and gloomy. During the
/ day. success can be safely anticipated
for all work involving initiative or
| originality. and mechanical lines or
inventive efforts will be EXCEPTIONAL
ly fortunate. The signs denote that
+ there will be found a solution of
problems that have hitherto pre-
scented insuperable difficulties. and
| the Vibrations indicate persiStenCN and
patience. IN the evening, or its lat
| ter part. great self-reStraint must
| he exercised in order to avoid quar-
relsomeness and disa greeahleness. as
| the influences at work will all con-
duce to creale such an atmosphere.
! \ girl born tomorrow promises to
possess exceptional pulchritUde and to
enjoy excellent health. y boy. on the
! other hand, Will. throughout his
| childhood be subject to frequent all
plerts as q result of which he will
! not be able TO participate To any
mea sureable degree in the sports and
pastimes of his companions. The
signs Indicate that as he approaches
manhood. his physical condition will
rapidly improve until. withia short
time. il attains norlnalcy. IN dispo-
! Sition the girl will be full Of life,
alert. attractive and emotional in a
tranSitory way. but she will be selfish
and inconSiderate of others. The boy
will be patient. sympathetic. sincere
and u deep thinker. He will have n
sterling character. founded on loyalty
and faithfulneSS.
If tomorrow is your birthday. YOU
| should adopt as your motto DO il
now" as YOU always show Il strong
| inclination to postpone until tomor-
row. or the next day. what should be
done today. Your habit of procrasti-
nation has caused YOU much trouble
and great loss in the past and viii
| continue to be YOUR Nemesis unless
YOU take the bit in your teeth and
resolve to overcome this besetting
| weakness.
! You possess many charming traits.
You are gifted with an unusual
amount Of intelligence. are kind and
sympathetic. as we'll rs sincere. You
are very companionable and Your
| friends are legion.
| Your home life. especially if mated
with one born in September or No.
vember, should be extremely happy,
! as home represents more to YOU than
| to most others.
Well known persons born on that
! date are: Albert =. Ryder. artist:
David p. Todd. astronomer: Alice
French Octave Thanet, author:
William Jennings Bryan. the Com
| moner": George +. Baker jr., banker:
Robert Walter Goelet. capitalist
tCopyright. 1920