davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-01
xSMN9!Y!!%XM(Jhe Road 90 r'; As|
lsI3Iettter.|s.S.l||
A6z@T1ealth0i1
BY DIR. ARTHUR L. FOSTER


responsible for connections with
whose preparation l have had nothing
to do.
The entire course of treatment re-
quires from to II months depending
on the nature of the case. The patient
should report twice a month, giving
information called for on a special
blank provided for the purpose. Also
before commencing the treatment a
full record of the patients present
condition should be furnished.
| will be glad to give such service
without any remuneration at mere
cost of medicine, blanks and secre-
tarial service. The cost would be
$1,000 per month. When a patient
pays for six months course in ad-
vance deduction of $1,000 could be
made because of the reduced cost of
bookkeeping, clerical work, postage,
etc. This. is in line with the policy
of making the service at absolute
cost to the readers of "The Road to
Better Health"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-01
LICENSE PLATES
FOR 1928 TO BE
BLUE ON BRONZE

Automobile license plates for 1928
will be manufactured at the state
prison.
S. G. Small, deputy registrar motor
vehicles for Montana, told Kiwanians
at their weekly dinner recently that
one of the old buildings at the peni-
tertiary had been remodeled to house
the machinery which would be install
ed on or shortly after October l. Mr..
Small described the various processes
of fashioning the plates, which for the
coming year will display blue letter.
ing on bronze background. He COM
mended the choice of Russell Boley
of Denver, for superintendent of the
plant, stating that Mr.. Boley is ex-
Jcrienced in this line Of work and is
man of outstanding executive
ability.
The speaker concluded by citing the
fact that the state of Colorado has
effected a material saving by similar
methods of manufacture, and that
even greater economy may be brought
about at the state prison Workmen
can turn out $500 plates daily, Mr..
Small added.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-01
DODGE BROTHERS
INTRODUCES NEW
REMARKABLE COUPE

Dodge Brothers, Inc, has intro
duced coupe as the second car in
its brilliant new line of fours. Grace
fully designed and with every line
symbolic of speed, it is as different
and as striking-in comparison with
other cars on the market, as the four
cylinder sedan.
Dealers have been taking orders
for the coupe "sight unseen" for
some time and already substantial
volume of business has been booked.
Built with the new and powerful
1924" motor which now powers all
Dodge Brothers four cylinder cars,
this coupe has the same speed and
power that has contributed so mater
tally to the notable reception accord
ed the new four cylinder sedan. The
sedan has been advertised as the
Easiest Four in America" and each
day is proving the truth and conser-
vativeness of the claim.
The coupe is an all round car for
the business man or the small fam
lily, Dodge Brothers say. Its phenom-
email speed-greater than anything in
it's class-its quick get away in
traffic and it's operating economy are
claimed to make it an ideal car for
either constant driving in traffic or
for use on the open highway where
speed and snap are wanted For the
small family or for the woman who
wants a smart car to drive herself,
its dashing appearance and extreme
ease of control have particular ap-
peal 1t is built with ball bearings in
the steering knuckles, making it pos
sible to steer in traffic with but the
touch of a finger.
The coupe is somewhat lighter than
the former one and this, combined
with the improved combustion obtain
able in the "124" engine, makes it
exceptionally economical to operate.
The car is said to be capable of 60
ing rs miles on a gallon of gasoline at
a speed of rs miles per hour-a
notable advance in economy.
The new coupe body is considerably
lower than on the former car, giving
a low, rakish appearance in harmony
with the high speeds which it attains
so easily. The lower overall height
from the ground to the top also adds
to the safety factor at high speeds
permitting driving with wide open
| throttle with the same sense of Sc
curity and comfort that has former
ly been found only in much higher
priced cars. The car is said to be re-
markably smooth, regardless of how
fast it is travelling or how rough the
roads.
Another important point in its con
struction is the way the bodies are
built. Door panels, body panels anc
lock cover are reinforced and render
ed sound proof by heavy felt padding
and in addition thick pads are plac
ed between the chassis frame anC
body sills.
The coupe is priced at $685. f. o. b.
Detroit. This is the lowest price al
which a Dodge Brothers coupe has
ever sold.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-01
WHAT'S NEW

An animal breeder in Olympia,
Wash, is said to have developed a
dog that can not bark.
Using gas for heating and cleo
tricity for power and lighting, many
modern factories are now built without
smokestacks.
Single lights or groups Of lights OF
street system may be turned on or
off by means of radio control wave.
A railway tunnel in France is fit
ted with vacuum cleaners and brushes
which clean the cars as they pass
through.
At haywood, ILL.,, trunk IN the
attic Of house which had been
abandoned for 20 years was found to
contain. a mans skeleton.
George Garrison Of Chicago was
knocked unconscious and robbed Of
money and all his clothes being lett
lying in the street nude by bandit
who escaped in heavy fog
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-01
EAGLE OF THE SEA"
WILL Be OFFICIAL
STATE FAIR SONG

Montanas official Lindbergh song
''The Eagle of the Sea-" written by
Jack H. Lee of the "Jack and Kitty
Lee vaudeville troupe, will be the of.
ficial song Of the Montana State FAN
which opens in Helena next Monday
| The song will be introduced by the
Lee troupe who have been booked as
a free act and who will appear daily
with their troupe of "Lua Hawaiian
Entertainers"
The Lees are Montanans, having
lived in this state for 16 years but
during the past several years they
have been travelling all over the world
as a vaudeville act and entertainers.
Every year, however, they return to
Montana to spend their summer in
their cabin in the mountains near
Deer Lodge. Some years they have
come as far as Cuba and South
America, in order to spend. their va
cation in their home state, Mr.. Lee
says.
Mr.. Lee is the author of several
poems among which are "The Forest
Ranger" "Wanderlust," "The Old
Prospector," and "The Town on the
Trail to Bear" He is former news
paper cartoonist and has been con-
nected with the Associated Press.
The Lee troupe is well known in
Victor recording circles and have
broadcasted over many principal
radio stations of New York, Calgary,
Denver, and many in Europe. They
have entertained President Woodrow
Wilson, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, the
Oelrichs of New York and many
European notables. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
are managers of the famous "Lua
Hawaiians," notable in Victor record
ing circles.
Mr.. Lee will sing "The Eagle of the
Sea" in Butte September 5, while the
flyer is a guest of that city, and in
Helena on the following four days he
will introduce the song to the state
fair crowds.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-01

Shorty" and "Slim," oil field
drillers, were discussing economy.
Shorty declared that he could make
nickel go farther than Slim. They
got up bet on it and the toolie was
called to witness the terms.
A week or so later Shorty and
Slim got together again and each
told how his nickel had been used.
The toolie was there too.
II took my nickel, bought a pack
of scrap tobacco, chewed it up, saved
the guilds, dried 'em and used it for
smoking tobacco, and then saved the
ashes and used it for snuff" Shorty
recited.
"Huh, is that all?" answered Slim.
Here is what did. Spent my nickel
for a weinerworst, ate the meat out
of it, used the skit as stall for sore
finger, then filled it with boarding
house hash out of my dinner pail
and then took it back to the butcher
and told him the DANCED thing was
rotten and he gave me back my
MCKEE"
The toolie tainted.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-01

Albert E. Grover of Berea, Ohio,
has clarinet played by his grand
father in the band that greeted Cen
eral Lafayette on his visit to the
United States in 1924.
Attacked by large hawk when he
disturbed its nest on an electric power
line tower, Los Angeles linesman
fell to the ground and suffered a
broken leg and two fractured ribs.
Miss Edna Keller, a school teacher
of Bucyrus, Ohio, must pay $3.50 as
damages for whipping Thomas Reig-
hard, IA year old pupil, to whom she
administered 80 sound lashes.
Matthias Seddinger of Philadelphia,
who died at the age Of 80, willed his
100000 estate to Miss Rosa Kubach,
domestic who had served him for
30 years, and left nothing to his rela-
tives.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-01

10y it at home. In the latter case, a
buffet luncheon or supper with out
door games, croquet, baseball, tennis
or golf will prove very pleasant.
Prepare all the food, gelatine
salad, crackers, ribbon sandwiches,
lemonade and cake, the day before
Keep everything, the sandwiches
wrapped in damp cloth and the
fruit syrup ready for the last minute
addition of water, in the refrigerator
and set out when needed.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-01
CROP VALUATION
OF POLYTECHNIC
is OVER $4,000

Billings Polytechnic will experience
one of its greatest agricultural years
this season, according to Clarence
G. Holt, farm manager Of the school,
who has estimated that the crop valu-
alton of the Polytechnic farm this
year will be more than $4,000.
"Close to 200 acres are under cul-
tivation. The land is of the most fer
tile in the Midland Empire" he says.
Employment on the farm is limited to
students Of the school, 10 boys work
ing this season. They are paid a
monthly salary and in addition they
earn their tuition for the fall and the
spring scholastic terms.
1t is planned for future years to
raise nothing but pure seed so that
eventually the Polytechnic seed farm
and nursery will give an attractive
form of industry to at least hundred
young men and women working their
way through school.
This seed industry will not only be
of greatest value to Polytechnic but
it will prove of almost inestimable
benefit to the Midland Empire agri-
cultural interests in providing high
class acclimated seed for the farms OIL
this vast agricultural region. The
Polytechnic farm is divided into
tracts and variety of pure seed is
grown. The outlook for the future
is the most promising in years. Only
the best of pure seeds are to b(
raised and this means that Billings
is and will be the center of this new
and great industry which will fill thu
needs of the farmers in the north
west. The agricultural department il
but one of the many industries spon
sored by the school. Included in hi
department are the dairy, apiary ant
poultry industries. 1t is the intention
of the directors Of the institution t
expand all of these departments thi
year. This will be possible with TIL
recent acquisition of two tracts O
land valued at more than $4,000.
Other departments are the automo
tive engineering, woodwork shop an,
auto repairing.
Following are the boys working OF
the farm: Vernon Zook, Uoll Heights
Clifford Jones, Kinmundy, ILL.,; Camill
Mestdagh, Klien; Leonard Wagner
Cody, Wyo.; Marvin Avent, Portland
Ore; Harry and John Huntley, Pine
view; Robert and Lawrence Komol
Lowell, Wyo.; Charles Levi, Calves
ton, Texas; Ray Heffern, Ballantine
Kenneth Erickson, Billings; Cloy
Chatwood, Billings; William Hancocl
Ballantine; Walter Morse, Steam
boat Rock, Iowa; Edward Warner
Red Lodge; Ben Smell, Worder
George Holt, Stevensville, and job
Elliott of Bronson, Iowa.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-01
Baked Indian Pudding

Two heaping teaspoons of corn
meal wet with little water, stirred
gradually into one quart of hot milk;
add little salt.
Boil until thick and smooth and
add one-fourth Of cup of butter
When cool add:
3 eggs
l cup of sugar
! tablespoon of molasses
Il tablespoon of ginger
u teaspoon Of nutmeg
1 teaspoon of cinnamon
" cup of seeded raisins
Bake slowly one and one-half hours,
longer if possible. Serve with cream
or hard sauce.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-01
Copyright 1927, by The Bonnet
Brown Corporation, Chicago)
By Marjorie Adams

Well, we'll, and Labor Day is upon
us once again! And what shall we
do with it this time? l, for one, have
never been able to accustom myself
to it's name. It's the one day that no
one works-even drug stores and res
taurants close in many places-but
very likely the perpetrators had a
good reason for it, so I shall undoubt-
eddy worry along somehow.
Picnic Or At Home
But to get back to the theme, |
think an ideal way to celebrate is by
doing no work even in preparation
(that day, mean) and completely re-
lax and enjoy oneself. Either plan on
a final summer outdoor picnic or en-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-01
HOW TO REDUCE!

The subject of obesity is getting
more space these days than any other
health topic. And with reason. There
is no greater foe of longevity than
overweight. Ones life expectancy is
proportional to his avoirdupois. The
Germans have proverb which, free
ly translated, is that the profile of
the abdomen denotes ones life ex-
pectancy. Nor is it difficult to under
stand why this should be true.
Effect of Obesity ON Vital Organs
The vital organs are constructed to
perform certain kind and amount of
work. The easier their task the long
err they last; the harder their work
the sooner they wear out. This has
reference especially to the heart,
liver and kidneys.
Given two people reaching adult
age, both having a heart, liver and
kidneys of the same size and quality,
let us suppose that by the age of 35
one weighs 200 pounds and the other
$50 pounds. It stands to reason that
the big fellows organs will have more
work to do than the smaller mans.
To be exact the fat mans heart, liver
and kidneys are going to be called on
for 25 per cent more effort. The in
evitable result will be that they will
wear out so much quickly. The thin
man is bound to outlive the fat man.
Slim and Seventy
Obesity is, then, by no means simp-
ly a matter of "looks." 1t has a def
mite bearing on the life expectancy
of the individual. Insurance compan
les realize this. Their vital statistics
show that people whose abdomen
measures more than their chest are
very poor risks" and they turn them
down. They know that such people
will Collect too soon-long before
they've paid in very many premiums.
The person who is putting on
weight can make up his mind that
every pound in excess of what he
should weigh means just so much
time deducted from his stay on top
of the ground. You may be fat and
forty but you've got to be slim to be
seventy.
Fortunately people have come to
realize this and the wise ones are US
ing ways and means to arrive at and
maintain normal weight. The num-
Der of letters | get asking for advice
on how to reduce is steadily increas-
ing. To answer them and the antici-
pated flood of the future | have
worked out the following plan.
The Treatment of Obesity
The treatment for obesity embraces
three chief measures, viz, diet exer-
else, medication.
The diet need not be stringent and
the patient has no trouble following
it. 1t is not starvation plan. Nor
is one restricted to only few kinds
of food.
The exercises are not burdonsome
but pleasant. They are designed to
be proportionate to the amount Of
food eaten.
The medicine cannot be prescribed
/ cannot give formula here because
! cannot make the paper and myself
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-01
no YOU KNOW THAT:

Silver, sterling or plated, should
never be allowed to stand for any
length of time with food on it or in
water because it is apt to become
stained or rusted?
Mustard will discolor silver I'M
less the condiment is removed from it
Immediately
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-01

squares of bitter chocolate
cup Of sugar
~ cups Of milk
tablespoons of cornstarch
tablespoons of cold water
tablespoons of butter
1 teaspoon of vanilla
Cut chocolate into small pieces and
put into pan with sugar and milk,
bring to the boiling point, stirring
constantly Mix cornstarch and wa
ter; add slowly to first mixture, STIR
ring until thickened. Remove from
fire. Add butter and vanilla. Cool
and spread on cake.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-01

Jacob Erlach of Ell Paso, Texas,
feet inches in height, claims to be
the worlds tallest man.
James Devine, 5, of Salem,
N. c., swallowed a toy automobile, but
physicians say he will recover.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-01
RECIPES
Chocolate Angel Food

Chocolate Anger uou
8 egg whites
teaspoon of cream of tartar
cup of sugar
a cup of cocoa
u cup of flour
teaspoon of vanilla
Beat egg whites until frothy. add
cream of tartar and continue beating
until Stiff add sugar slowly. Fold
in flour and cocoa, sifted four times,
avoiding the stirring motion; add va
nilla. Pour into an ungreased pan
preferably one used only for angel
cake; bake in slow oven (310 degrees)
sixty to eighty minutes.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-01
Reply

This is most likely neuritis and the
only way in which to get rid of it is
to find and remove the primary cause.
Have you injured the arm recently :?
Have you had arthritis Of the spine
OF in any manner strained your back :?
Have you any difficulty with your
bowels? Have you any infection in
the sinuses, teeth, tonsils, bronchial
tubes, gall bladder, appendix?
An affirmative answer to one of
these questions is usually the answer
to the question what causes the neu-
ritis. Having determined this, cure
depends upon eradication of this
cause.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Neuritis-Its Causes

c. D. Writes: "My left arm pains
severely when I use it. The pain ex-
tends from the shoulder to the elbow.
II have used all kinds of liniments
without relief. | am a farmer and 81
years old.
Kindly give me some advice as to
what to do"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-01

Wilhelm Hohenzoern of Germany cooling his feet
he fled the the world hates be photo
gphed unless he all oed in uniform and looks like masquerade
However, he recently the photographer
the him his estate
finds much pleasure welding the although is said he
depicting the supply the neghborhoo The Dutch better take
the away from him and give him broom for a change
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11

OREA4 UNI lIN
The break in the race the Giants
had been looking for, came with about
two-thirds of the schedule completed.
The three other contenders had tenn
porary slumpS, while New York struck
its fastest gait of the year.
During the month of August, New
York won % out of 80 games, to stage
the best late season rally in the Ma
tional league.
While New York may not win the
pennant in the senior circuit, much
of the keen interest in the race must
be credited to the Giants for the re-
cent remarkable showing they have
made, after most of the critics were
ready to count the fatal 10 on the
club.
True, on form, New York faces the
toughest going, since the club will be
on the road practically the rest of the
season. But playing away from home
is no longer considered much of a
handicap, with the umpireS calling
them as they see 'em.
McGraw's club has plenty of
poise and just the proper number
of old heads to give it balance and
courage, which may be the decid-
ing factors in a close race.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER

S49; Meusel, New York, .346; Cobb,
Philadelphia, .345; Speaker, Washing
ton. .342; GoSlin, Washington, $40.
The cares OF managing pennant
contender. while John McGraw is i'll
or otherwise occupied, this time have
not affected the batting eye of Rogers
Hornsby The former Cardinal and
heir apparent to the control of the
Giants having unseated one of the
three musketeerS of the Pittsburgh
Pirates, has now ousted second one.
Today Hornsby is himself in second
place in the National league batting
race
Another batting championship for
Hornsby though is unlikely, unless
Paul Waner, the foremost of the
Pirate trio, suffers a complete COL
lapse, for brother Paul today enjoys
q point lead on Hornsby with only
three weeks of the season left.
Joe Harris followed Clyde Barn.
hart down the ladder when Hornsby
staged his upward rush, and Barn
hart kept on slipping until he is
now in ninth place. Brother Lloyd
Waner has climbed upward TO take
UP the burden of regaining the laurels
of the Pirate trio. Harris is third
and Lloyd Waner fourth, Just back
of Paul Waner and Hornsby.
Shedding few points each week,
frankie Frisch has fallen to seventh
place in the standing and now his
leadership III stolen bases is threat
ened. Frisch failed to connect this
week while Hendrick of Brooklyn
gathered five and is only five morG
behind Frischs mark of 34.
Though Rube Benton may not have
been able to do much for the Giants
he has been going great on the hill
for the Braves and is now in first
rank among the National league
pitchers, with a score of Is victories
and only four defeats None OF the
regular moundsmen can show as low
figure in losses. Another graduate
Of the Giants, old Jess haines, now
of the Cardinals, is second among
the regular toilers in the turret, and
his list of % victories is also second
highest in the league for the season
Charley Root of the Cubs leads in
games with "a, but he was spilled
for a loss in his weekly turn last
week.
Leading batters of the National
league: P. Waner, Pirates, 1888
Hornsby, New York, .361; Harris
Pittsburgh, 1859; L. Wsncr, Pittsburgh
$40; Stephenson, Chicago, 339; Tray
nor, Pittsburgh, .337; Frisch, st
Louis, 1886; Farrell, Boston, 1882;
Barnhart Pittsburgh, 49,; Harper
New York, .327.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
HARRY HEILMANN LOOKS like
four time BATTING CHAMPION

CHICAGO, Sept 10 lP)-Heilmann' s
fourth batting championship of the
American league is almost within his
grasp With only three weeks to go
the Detroit veteran, champion in
1921, 1923 and 1925, has a lead almost
safe enough to carry him through,
only one point shy of 400.
Heilmann's only rival among those
who have played more than 100
games is Lou Gehrig who just now
is having his hands full in keeping
up with Babe Ruth's terrific home
run pace. In averages compiled to-
day, including Wednesdays games,
Ruth had cracked out six homers for
the week, two more than Gehrig, and
the Babe had a lead of four on
Columbia Lou. just ten more shots
over the fence and Ruth would equal
his 1921 season record of SO.
AL Simmons, who had been on the
Athletics bench for quite while
played one game this week and three
points were shaved off his batting
percentage He has second place in
the standing but has played only 80
games, and so is unlikely to become
the first right hand hitter in many
years to win the batting crown.
These three are in group by
themselves, 80 points ahead of the
others in the first ten batting list
with Babe Ruth the nearest of the
field to them.
The top Of the pitching list reads
like the Roster Of the New York
Yankees mound staff, starting with
Waite Hoyt, first among the regulars
who has won 10 and lost five. Then
come Shocker, Reuther, Pipgras
Thomas, Moore and Pennock, fol-
lowed by the rest of the FINGERS in
the league.
Ted Lyons of the White Sox has
chalked up the most victories, 20
and Eddie Ronmel of the Athletics
has the highest percentage, though
he has won but eight games. Lyon:
has pitched almost equivalent of sc
full games, with less than run pei
inning off his shoots.
Leading American league batters;
Heilmann, Detroit, .399; Simmons
Philadelphia, ,391; Gehrig, New York
.381; Ruth, New York, 1852; Combs
New York, $50; Fothergill, Detroit