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

Detroit Mich, March IA great
er number of automobiles is being
built this month by the Chevrolet
Motor company that ever before was
produced in a single month by any
manufacturer of modern three speed
gear shift cars.
The schedule, which constitutes a
new monthly record for Chevrolet,
calls for more than $500 passenger
cars and trucks. According to w. S..
Kundsen, president and general man
ager of the company, this total is
more than $4,000 greater than the pro-
duction during March of 1925.
To attain this record production,
plant facilities were increased recently
to a daily maximum of 2,525 motors,
the day and night shifts now averag-
ing 1875 motors per hour.
The new high schedule for March
follows a persistent, winter demand
for Chevrolet cars which necessitated
a record January production of more
than $4,000 units, three times the pro-
duction during January of 1925. In
February Chevrolet production rose to
$1,000 which was nearly twice the
number of units built during the cor
responding month of last year.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-18

ever suffers from malnutrition, that
does not have prompt and efficient
medical attention and inspection, that
does not receive primary instruction
in the elements of hygiene and good
health"
The program will include baby and
pre-school child health conference,
roundup of birth registrations, plays,
pageants and health contests in the
schools, and other things along similar
lines. AS part of the program there
will be broadcast from Missoula three
radio talks during April on subjects
pertaining to children.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-18
SPAIN PICKS SESQUI
AS BACKGROUND FOR
GREATEST EFFORT
Largest Display of Spanish Products
and Resources Ever Shown
at Any Exposition
is the Plan

For the first time in the history of
Spain a great exhibition of her pro-
duets and resources will be displayed
at an International Exposition. The
Sesqui- Centennial in Philadelphia has
been chosen as the setting for this his
tory of SPANS artistic and industrial
progress. A definite outline of the
nature and number of exhibits was
disclosed recently by Albert M. Trav-
ers, who is returning to Spain to
make final arrangements for the ex-
hibit as a representative of the Sesqui
organization. Mr.. Travers was form
erly secretary to Ambassador Alex
ander P. Moore, who recently resign
ed his post in Madrid.
Aside from the jewel casket of
Queen Isabella which once contained
the gems pawned to finance Column
bus's famous voyage, an elaborate
showing will be made of every Span
ish industry and craft. Part of the
exhibit will be used to form a unit
within the Spanish pavilion, the rest
will be grouped according to industry
in the main exhibition palaces.
The pavilion will be reproduction
of the famous Tore del Orc, or Tower
of Gold of Seville. 1t will be sur
rounded by a moat, and visitors, in
order to inspect the treasures which
it will house, must cross a reproduc-
ton of the historic draw-bridge of
Castillo de Gaudmaur, and pass thru
reproduction of the ancient and Gel
ebrated gates of Pamplona, the old
capital of Navarro. The pavilion
will cover 1000 So. fit. and contain
48 booths.
Among the long list of exhibtes
mentioned by Mr.. Travers are ancient
and modern paintings, Gobelin tapes
tries, a great collection of ancient ar
NOR and another collection of pieces
used by early Spanish explorers in
America. Ebar and Toledo work OF
gold beaten on steel with workmer
demonstrating the art, antique furni-
ture, pottery, ceramics from Talabera
de la Aetna and tiles from Andalusia
Modern invention will be represented
by automobile and airplane engines
of the Hispano- Suiza factories, De IL
Cievra and Barron gyroplanes. Ora
phites from Huleva, Toledo and AS
truias, iron ore from Bilbao and the
Basque provinces, and quicksilver
from the Rio Tinto mines, which pro
duce 80 per cent of all this meta
mined in the world, will be displayed
Fabrics of peasant craftsmanship
and products of the modern looms o.
Barcelona will be shown and Their,
will be a wide variety of native cos
tunes, ancient and modern. An ex
hibit of food products including canned
fish and vegetables will be placed
in the Spanish section of the mail
buildings. The Spanish government
will send some of the finest singer
and artists in the country to enter
tain visitors to the Exposition and tn
Royal Band of the Halbardiers Guar
will provide a series of concerts dur
ing the celebration.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-18
BAKING HINTS
Stuffed Baked Potatoes

Method: Scrub the potatoes well
and bake in the usual way. When done
cut off piece of the top on flat sides.
Scoop out inside of potatoes, mash
with cream and season well with but
ter, salt and pepper. Make them
fluffy. Then put the mashed potatoes
back into potato shells. Dot tops with
pieces of butter-cheese if desired
and just before serving, heat and
brown them in the oven.
If fixing these potatoes for party,
stick and appropriate favor in top of
potato.
Apple Sauce Cake
Canned apple sauce is now sold ev-
erywhere. This cake will keep at least
one week:
" cup of cooking oil.
cups of sugar.
eggs.
31a cups of flour.
2 cups of currants.
level teaspoons of soda.
teaspoons of cinnamon.
teaspoon of cloves.
can of apple sauce.
2 cups of rasins.
Method: Mix oil and sugar. Beat
eggs light and add to sugar mixture
Add flour, currants, soda, spices, apple
sauce, and then raisins. Bake in {
slow oven.
! This makes one large cake or two
small cakes.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-18


escapable reason for having it there,
a vessel containing water should be a
part of the equipment so that the nee
essary relative humidity may be main
tanned.
(5) and (6) The usual stove will
when consuming an average amount
of fuel use more oxygen than one
sleeping person. Of course this will
depend upon the size of the stove and
the nature of the fire.
% Each adult requires 1000 to
5000 Gu. it. of fresh air per hour.
This Youngster is Wiser Than Many
Grownups
G. j. N. Jr. writes: "There are three
questions which l would like to ask
you:
cd Is pork in any way bad for
anyone?
"(2) What are moles? What is
their cause? Can they be cured by
home treatment? How?
"(3) Is tub bath or a sponge bath
too much bathing of the body for one
day? Why?
II am child and am very interest
ed in my health. l would be much
pleased if you would answer these
questions"
Reply-I am always glad to see a
child interested in his health. That
is the time to start-in childhood-not
after the middle life when the ravages
of a disease have advanced to a point
that makes cure impossible. Of course,
one should not go to EXTREMIST
leads to introspection and a morbidity
of mind that brings on neurasthenia,
Find out your weak spots and cor
rect them, then lead a normal life and
forget yourself.
~ l consider pork as the least
desirable of all meats, inasmuch as ii
is the least digestible, because of the
fat it contains. All except bacon
which, next to butter and cream, is
the most easily assimilated of ord
mary food fats.
(2) Moles are circumscribed eleva-
tons of the skin due to an increase
of it's pigment (coloring matter). The!
are congenital-you are born with
them. A mole should never be lamp
cred with as they are very apt to be
come malignant if irritated. The onl!
sensible procedure is clean excision
Small moles can often be destroyed
with strong caustics. Electrolysis ant
the X-Ray are often the best method
in certain cases. In any event woulC
not recommend fooling with then
yourself. The safest way is to have ;
physician take care of it.
(3) The body should be bathet
every day. The best is a shower
There is no special preference between
a tub and sponge bath, except tina
tn latter is apt to be more thorough
, Mote: DR. Scholes will answer sucl
health questions in these columns a
will be of interest to others and per
missible in public print. Persona
questions will be answered only whel
accompanied by self addressed stamp
> ed envlope. Anonymous communica
tions will receive no attention. Ad
dress D. w. J. Scholes, in care of thi
paper.l
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-18
BAKING HINTS

Cute Mice
Roll out pie crust.
Spread with butter.
Sprinkle with cinnamon and sugar.
Roll into long roll.
Cut into two inch lengths (mice
shaped).
Bake delicate brown.
Jelly Roll
2 egg yolks.
2 egg whites.
Small cup of -four.
&cup of sugar
Is cup of hot water.
" teaspoon of baking powder.
Salt.
Flavoring.
Method: Beat the yolks until thick
Add the sugar gradually. Add the
flour. Fold in whites and favoring
Cake in a thin sheet in a pan lined
with creased paper Bake 25 minutes
Remove at once and roll.
Apple Puff
Peel and CRATE enough apples to
make two cupfuls. Beat the whites
of five eggs very stiff with four table
spoons of powdered sugar. Stir the
grated apples in quickly and two
tablespoonful of lemon juice. Turf
into a pudding dish and bake for hal:
an hour. Serve with hot custard sauce
Eat Immediately.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-18

A group of townspeople were visit
iting the school and naturally the
teacher wanted to show off her pupils.
"What did Samson Stay the Philis-
tines WITH" she asked.
"a bone," shouted one.
"The bone of what?"
AS no answer was forthcoming she
raised her hand to her face and slyly
tapped her jaw.
"Jawbone of an asst" they cried.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-18
COOKING HINTS
Rice Fish Mold


1 cup of rice.
/ can of salmon or 1 can of Tuna
fish.
1 egg.
A little salt.
A little onion juice.
Pepper.
Celery salt.
Method: Cook rice in cups of
boiling water for 20 minutes. Grease
baking dish. Line dish with rice. Add
fish in center. Cover with rice. Gov
err baking dish. Set in a pan of shall
low water. Bake in a moderate oven
40 minutes. Turn out on a platter.
Serve with tomato sauce if desired.
Culinary Terms
"a La Creole"-with tomatoes.
"Cafe nor"-Black coffee.
"Casserole" covered dish in
which food is cooked
"Consomme"-Clear soup.
Menu Bill of-fare.
"Ragout" -Stewed meat in rich
gravy.
[Readers, Note: If you have any
questions concerning Recipes and
other Household Hints you would like
to ask Betty Webster-address her in
care of this paper.]
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-18

Zeb Jones was visiting his old col
ored friend, Zeke Turner at hospital
in his native southern town and on
entering the hospital he encountered
one Of the nurses to whom he directed
this inquiry: els my old frien' zeke
Turner in dis hospital?"
YES" replied the nurse.
"How is he gettin' on?"
every nicely. He's convalescing
now"
"Uh-huh! Very we'll, all won't dis
rupt him; ah'll just wait here until he
gets through"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-18

Most untrue husbands have blue
eyes, which gradually turn to dark
blue and even black when they are
found out.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-18
To Remove Egg Shell

Remove eggs direct from boiling
water and place in cold water. The
shell will come off without difficulty.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-18
MENU HINT

MENU HINT
Saint Patrick's Day Luncheon
Chicken Pattie (Paddies).
Peas (Emeralds).
Olives.
Stuffed Baked Potatoes.
Shamrock Salad.
Mint Ice or Pistachio Ice Cream.
Plain Cake with Green Frosting.
Coffee.
Green and white candy.
COOKING HINTS
Mint Cocktail
l grapefruit.
6 slices of pineapple.
IL mint cherries.
Method: Cut up fruit. Put into
cocktail glasses. Add juice from pine
apple and sugar if necessary.
Trimming For st. Patrick's Dishes
Pieces of green pimento.
Green Cherries.
Water Cress.
Mint Jell.
Little Shamrocks.
Imitation Snakes.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-18
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Some Good Questions on Hygiene

N. T. writes: I'D What should
be the weight Of boy six feet tall and
twenty years of age?
"(2) What should be the size of
the room in which two persons sleep?
"(3) What should be, the tempera-
ture of the room?
"(4) If stove is used in the bed
room should water be put in a vessel
on the stove?
"(5) When there is moderate fire
in the stove does it use more oxygen
than one sleeping person?
"(7) How often should there be a
complete change of air in the room?"
Reply-(1) 100 pounds.
(2) The average sized adult re-
,quires 1000 Gu. #. of space.
(3) 60 degrees F.
l4) A stove should not be PLACED
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-18
Copyright 1925, by the Bonnet-Brown
Corporation, Chicago.
GENERA HINTS

GENERAL HINTS
To Remove Coffee Stains
Wet the soiled spot with cold water.
Cover with glycerine and let stand for
two or three hours. Then, wash in
cold water and soap. Repeat if neces-
sary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-30
CHAPMAN HOPE
IS FADING
By international News Service


HARTFORD. Conn.,. March 30.--
Attorneys for Gerald Chapman are
to gather here this afternoon to
plan new measures to save him
from being hanged.
What steps they would take, the
attorneys would not say, but in
dicated they have but few plans
that they can pursue. An appeal
to the State courts and to the
board OF ,pardons is possible, though
Governor j.. III. Trumbul has al
ready declared emphatically he viii
not grant another reprieve to Chap
man.
There is bare possibility that
the Supreme Court at Washington
may again be asked to take some
action, though that court already
has passed one decision In the case
and left it where 1t was.
J. An appeal to the superior court
Of Hartford County for a. new trial
on the ground of new evidence Is
believed to be the most logical so
luton - the problem that Chap
mans attorneys face. They admit
that things are black az Tar as
saving Chapman is concerned.
Another appeal to the Federal
district court Is regarded as out Of
reason. When Ray M. Wiley, Of
Springfield, yesterday presented q
second appeal to Judge Edwin 8.
Thomas, the judge pointed out that
no new points had been raised.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-30
MARVIN RAPS
TARIFF LAW
uNhhbN

The flexible Arovisions of the
present tariff law, which give Presi.
dent Coolidge power to raise or
lower tariff rates by SO per cent, are
"impracticable" of application to i'm
portant schedules, Thomas o. Mar
win, chairman Of the Tariff Com
mission, testified today at the spe-
cial Senate investigation into the
commissions activities.
The commission, he said, cannot
apply this section Of the law to the
cotton, wooden, iron or steel
schedules.
cit would take q large staff of
investigators, q large sum Of money
to learn the costs OF production
abroad and at home on such COM
modities. I don't believe it could
be done in two or three years." said
Marvin.
"A row developed over the refusal
OF the commission to turn over to
the Senate committee reports Il
filed with President Coolidge under
the flexible provision section. Mar
vim said the commission decided
unanimously that they could not be
made public without the consent Of
the President.
The commission withheld its re-
ports on the sugar. print rolls,
halibut, castings, gold leaf and lin
scel oil Investigations.
Marvin said President Coolidge
had withheld publication Of the
sugar report even after the COM
mission asked the President to per
nit It's publication. The President
is now keeping the report secret. he
added.
81 wrote to the President asking
him to let the commission make
the sugar report public" said Mar
vim.
Ibid you ever get any answer
from the PRESIDENT" asked Senator.
3D. of Arkansas.
II don't recall any
Marvin was then instructed to
inform the commission that the
desired all six reports,
Marvin said the commission oper-
ated effectively" before passage Of
the tariff act of 1922.
Prior to the tariff act of 1892,
with what did the commission con-
1T concerned itself with the
of surveys and special
reports for the Congress to be
uHOu III COl1@AGSNASh was NS~A al A~e@
lation," Marvin said.
Marvin told the committee he was
named to the commission while
secretary Of the Home Market
Club. of Boston, an organization
favoring a high protective tariff.
He also told OF appearing before
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee In 1913 to urge protective
tariff policies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-30
WORKERS COMPENSATION
BILL PUT ON CALENDAR

With only three more District
days remaining in the House this
session, the Fitzgerald worlxmen's
compensation bill today took its
place on the House. calendar. The
measure was unanimously approved
last night by the House District
Committee.
The fight against the bill viii
be led by Representatives Charles
L. Underhill of Massachusetts,, and
Thomas l.. Blanton of Texas both
Of whom were absent at last nights
meeting.
Representative Oscar Z. Keller of
Minnesota was designated to report
the bill to the House and to take
charge Of it on the floor.
The Fitzgerald bill provides for
administration Of the fund by the
Federal Government through a spe-
cial beard. 1t has the approval Of
organized labor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-30
EXPORT I RADE
OF j. s. FALLS

Americas export trade for the
eight months ending March !, fell
$50, 1000 from the same period
last year, the Department of Com
merce announced today.
The decrease was caused by ds-
clifes OF $751;, 200. 900 in food ex-
ports, and $50 1000, 900 In crude
material shipments. The total ex-
port business for the period was
$S,2S2, 500, 900.
Manufactured goods exports were
valued at $3.50. $3.50 900 and made
up 38 per cent of the total foreign
sales, about per cent? higher than
a year ago.
Imports increased $500, 097 900.
chiefly owing to q $1,292, S27 900
buying of raw materials. An in.
crease in imports of manufactured
goods was announced.
The figures Indicate q tremend-
ously increased buying power Of the
country's domestic market, accord
Ing to the department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-30
BLIZZARD HITS CHICAGO
ON ITS WAY EASTWARD

CHICAGO, March 30.-Tempera-
lures well below freezing and fl
snow storm of almost blizzard pro-
portions marked the beginning of
this spring day in Chicago. Further
more there's little relief in sight,
the weather bureau here predicting
more snow throughout today and
tomorrow from the great plains
Eastward over \he Middle West,
Shippers who would send their
early season perishables through
Chicago were warned to protect
their shipments against tempera-
lures ranging from 10 to % degrees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-30
GOVERNOR Al SMITH
IS REPORTED BETTER

ALBANY, N. Y, March 80. Gov
ernor AL SmithsWho is confined to
the Executive Mansion with q cold
and sore throat. today was reported
as feeling much better. He prob
ably win remain In led the greater
part of the day, and may not re-
turn to the Capitol before Thursday.
DR.. Daniel B. Lynch said the
Governor had Q slight temperature
yesterday. The Governor was
ordered to- bed in the hope of ward
ing off an attack of grippe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-30
AMUNDSEN AIRSHIP
TO FLY THREE FLAGS

ROME, March 30.-"Under Three
Flags" may well be the title of
the epic tale ROAD Amundsen and
Lincoln Ellsworth hope to leave
for history, after their attempt
to reach the North Pole by
dirigible,
The dirigible Norge" will fly
the Norwegian, American and
Italian flags when it leaves on its
polar flight, 1t was announced
today. The Norwegian flag will be
for Amundsen, the American flag
for Ellsworth, and the Italian flag
for the italian designers of the
dirigible.
Captain Amundsen intends to fly
|northward on the first leg of his
flight from Rome on the first
favorable day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-30
TEACHERS EXEMPTED
FROM JURY SERVICE

PITTSBURGH, March 3O.-De-
spite provisions or the new jury
reform bill, effective here next
Monday, nuns and school teachers
viii be exempted.
Sister Mary Ambrosia Timon, q
teacher in St. Luke's ParOchial
school. Carnegie, who was the first
nun to be called for Jury service
in this state and whose name was
drawn from the jury wheel for
service on the grand jury which
converles next Monday, has been
notified BY Sheriff Braun that she
need not report.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-30
CONDITION or BURBANK
NOW REPORTED SERIOUS

SANTA ROSA, Cal. March So
Luther Burbank, who was stricken
with q heart attack Thursday. was
slightly improved today, according
to attending physicians.
tren1e nervousness make his condi-
ton critical. Great precaution IS
being taken TO keep him absolutely
quiet.
Mr.. Burbank, according to DR..
Joseph Hughes Shaw. passed q com.
Portable night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-30
NEWTON, BAlt Err FIGHTS
LAKE WATER DIVER ON

Diversion Or Like Michigan water
into the Illinois River for naviga.
ton purposes was opposed before
the House Rivers and Harbors
COMMITTEES today by Newton -.
Baker. former secretary Of War
Representing the Lake Carriers
Association and the State Of Ohio.
Baker declared Congress must
prevent further lowering Of lake
levels III the interests OF the 81.
OO0, 900 people opposed to the
Chicago project.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-30
DAMAGE SMALL
At GALVESTON
By international News Service


HOUSTON. Tex, March S0.-Al-
though the full fury Of an S2-rnile
an hour hurricane which struck
the Gulf Coast in Texas early this
morning conferred around Calves
ton, no great damage was-~done
in the city today. according to re-
ports reaching here shortly before
noon today.
Telephone communication through
out southeastern Texas was inn
paired.
Two oil field workers near here
were killed by lightning last night.
according to reports to the weather
bureau and four others were in
jured at various points nearby.
A new convenience for office
desks contains pins in a reel of
paper, one end of which is pulled
out when a pin is wanted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-30
TWO DISTRICT COUPLES
TO WE'D IN BALTIMORE

Marriage licenses were issued to
two Washington couples in Balti.
more today.
Robert B. Brantley, 90, of 1906
Vernon st. n. w, obtained d
license TO wed Letha M. Wright
also %, and William b. Lucas, %.
of 731 Eighth st. S. E., obtaIne,.
the official certificate necessary to
make Hazel v. Boston. Il. his
bride.