davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-09-16

poison oak" Is always one OF ex-
treme Irritation for children in
the country. Once they touch
the poisonous plant they are
slated for q skin eruption that b
both painful and aggrayating.
As a remedy for this IN the
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
Famous Viennese Beauty
Gives Advice On Charm
BY Maria Jeritza

Pima Metropolitan Of the Most
the
MEXICAN women are sometimes accused Of not know
ing how to relax. While this criticism is not deserved
IN all cases. it il doubtless that love Of pep jazz and
enthusiastic determination get the utmost out of life
many Americans forget that without perfect reaxa
ton and rest is impossible enjoy life it should be
joyed and preserve health, beauty, and charm.
The who neglects relaxation is keyed up at all
times to the point of strain On holiday she works just
hard enjoying herself in winter at her job of
ciAl activities
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
Congressional Club
Cook Book
FGUOrite Recipes
Of Famous Women
in World CapitaIs

BY Mrs. Louis D. Brandels. wife
Of Associate Justice BrandeIs
FUDGE SQUARES
5 tablespoons shortening
/ cup sugar
/ egg
o.. melted unsweetsned choc-
olate
teaspoon vanilla
/ cup flour
/ teaspoon baking powder
teaspoon salt
Y cup nut meats chopped
Melt shortening, add sugar and
unbeaten egg, mix well. add ehoc.
olate, vanilla, milk and -four.
into which baking powder and salt
have been mixed; add nut meats,
mix wen and spread about one
half inch thick In creased shallow
cake pan. Bake in slow oven
from 20 TO 80 minutes. Cut into
two-inch squares before removing
from pan.
Copyright. 1921. ~ the
Congressional Club
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
HOW mrs. WEAVER
WAS HELPED
By Taking / yaia E Phil q
Vegetable COInpound

a. Mr.. Weaver hsrsNlf nayx, Fl
was never very strong This Is 8
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
4 Canine Curfew

ITO try prevent dogs barking bowling night
canine curfew in Birmingham England Dogs may
about alone IN the dark which reckond from hour after
set until hour before sunrise. sfs
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-25
COOLIDGE PASSES THROUGH BILLINGS ON
WAY TO YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK
Fourth President To Visit Playground; Billings Women
Present First Lady of Land With Montana Moss
Agate Brooch

President and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge
made ten minute stop in Billings
early Monday morning enroute to
Yellowstone National Park. A large
crowd of Billings people assembled at
the depot to greet him. A beautiful
Montana moss agate brooch was
presented Mrs. Coolidge, with a large
stone carrying a natural design of
Pompeys Pillar and with an 18-karat
white and yellow gold band.
The presidential party arrived in
Yellowstone Park Monday noon. The
party planned to visit the Roosevelt
lodge section the first day, a region
noted for its wild animal life and "
ing in the northeast section of the
park. From Roosevelt lodge they ex-
pected to go in normal trend of the
park tour, visiting in order Old
Faithful, Yellowstone Lake and the
Grand Canyon. The president has
been invited to try his luck as
trout fisherman in any of the lakes
ne may wish to visit. Many saddle
,o,.eo +,,i,,a IN I
3ofSe lHg Jtf4l JtfI4lnt6n Che e main Travelled highway
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-25

be given the second degree. James A.
Shoemaker, secretary-manage of the
Billings Commercial club and Great
North Moose of the Midland Empire
Legion Moosedom's second degree,
will confer the honors on the local
members at Dimich hall.
A special train of five cars with a
crew Of second degree men will
leave Billings at six-thirty o'clock
Saturday evening, arriving here
shortly before nine o'clock.
The second degree to Moosedom cor
responds to the Shrine in Masonry,
according to Mr.. Duncan. 1t is known
as the playground of the Moose lodge
and it's members are known as Moose
Legionaires. They support and main
tain Moosehaven, thriving city, for
it's aged members in Florida. An aged
Moose member with his wife may
find contentment at Moosehaven
where he is given four room cottage.
He is given work that is not diff
cult SO that his mind will be occu-
pied, and receives wages for his la
Dor. Mooseheart, Illinois, is the home
for the children and widows of de-
ceased Moose members and in main
tanned by members of the first de-
gree. At the present time Mooseheart
is the home of 400 children and 200
widows. The children receive voca-
tional training and high school educa-
tion.
Moose membership in the United
States is more than 100000 and
assets total S41,0OO,00O. James J.
Davis, United States Secretary of
Labor, is the national head of the
Moose organization. One of his fam
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-25
MELODIANS RETURN
FROM SUCCESSFUL,
SUMNER IN WIS

Members of Arts Melodians
orchestra returned last week from
Waverly Beach, Appleton, Wisconsin
where they had completed a twelve
weeks orchestral engagement. Waver-
ly Beach is a popular summer resort
and the local orchestra made an en-
vlable reputation there. under the
management of a Wisconsin Young
man, Jimmy Lawler, who was killed
IN an automobile collision about two
weeks ago when returning to Wis
consln from Chicago where he had
booked the Melodians for appearances
IN the Keith vaudeville circuit. AT
Mr.. LAWYERS death the contract was
The boys are this week filling an
engagement at the county fair in
Basin, Wyoming and will make their
Flrst appearance, since their return
n Red Lodge Saturday night. The
orchestra is composed of Art Lumley.
Angelo Bartoy, Elmer Salo. Walpas
Aoski and Arvo Aho.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-25

have been suggested. The president
will leave the park by the Cody en-
trance after his vacation in the ma
tional wonderland.
Coolidge is the fourth president to
visit Yellowstone Park and is the
second who will make the trip for the
most part by motor. President Arthur.
who went through the great play
ground in 1888, Travelled by horse
back through Wyoming from the
Union Pacific railway to the terminal
OF the park branch of the Northern
Pacific, which was at Cinnibar. Mon
tana. President Roosevelt made the
trip in 1903 and rode horseback part
OF the way and iourneyed to the
higher parts of the park by sleigh.
President Harding visited Yellow
stone June 30 and July l, 1928 and
travelled entirely by motor.
Accompanying the President was a
host Of press association correspond
ents, magazine writer's, secret ser
vice men and members of the presi-
peclai Train of eight Pennsylvania
ailway cars.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-25

The Red Lodge city schools will
open Tuesday, September 6. The
board of education in special session
Thursday evening voted to admit chill
dren to the first grade who will be
SIX years old on or before February
|. Last year this time was set at
March 1 and for. several years prior.
children must have reached their sixth
birthday on or before November |
to gain admittance. Under the pres
ent arrangement children who are not
SIX years of age at the opening of
school but who would reach their
sixth birthday by the beginning of
the second semester, January 25, will
not lose a year by waiting until the
following September to enroll. Last
year light enrolment in the first
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-25
PAYING
DELINQUENT TAXES

A general tone of prosperity in
Montana is revealed in reports from
county assessors that farmers, whose
land have years of delinquent taxes
assessed against them, are this wear
paying in thousands Of dollars to
save their property, according to
members of the state board of equal
ization.
With ideal crop conditions this
year the counties for the first time
IN five OF six years have notified the
farmers that they must take tax
deeds on all delinquent tax lands.
This was met with immediate action
on the part of the land owners, and
on the first notice in Phillips county
So4, 900 was collected in delinquent
taxes. Pondera county collected
over $4,000 in delinquent taxes. and
Liberty county, with delinquent taxes
Of more than $250,0O0, finds that the
farmers are holding tenaciously to
their property and as the grain is
sold are paying up all delinquent
taxes and in many cases removing
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-25
COL. LINDBERGH
TO WING WAY
TO AUSTRALIA

To wing his way to Australia. that
IS reported to be the desire of Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh, transatlantic
flyer, after he has completed the
itinerary of his tour of the country
which will bring him to the Montana
State Fair during the week of Sen
tember 5.
Llndbergh plans to make the flight
IN two legs, he told hackers in St.
Louis. The first from San Francisco
to Honolulu, a distance of 2.091
miles and the second from Honolulu
to the east coast of Australia above
Sidney, total flying distance of
4,420 miles.
Lindbergh has had the Pacific
flight plan in view ever since he was
IN San Diego waiting for the finish
Ing touches to be put on his plane.
There he told hackers that should
chamberlain and Bertaud get off
across the Atlantic before he did. he
would go ahead with his flight to
Australia.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-25
LOCATION SURVEY GOVERNMENT PROJECT
REACHED F0RTY-FIVE MILES LAST NIGHT
Survey Does Not Follow Reconnaissance Line at
Beartooth Lake; Avoids Snow Banks and Follows
Most Scenic Route

The editor of the News returned
Monday evening from the surve,
camp in the Beartooth mountains. The
object of his trip being to learn o5
the exact route of the Red Lodge.
Cooke City location survey. H. E
Mitchell, engineer in charge, met Mr.
Shelley at the top of the plateau ano
they followed the line to Beartooth
Lake on horseback The line reaches
the lake about two-thirds down from
the upper end and follows along the
bank OF the Beartooth Lake to a
point Just above the outlet where it
crosses and follows along the south
side OF the mountain in plain view
OF the Beartooth Falls, a beautiful
view. The location survey does not
follow the reconnaissance survey at
this point. Contrary to the report pub
hshed III last weeks issue of the
Plcket-Journal the road hits near the
lower end of the Lake instead of the
upper part and does not follow the
Sheridan trail. The survey will prob
ably be 500 feet lower than the old
trail.
The survey reached a distance of
40 miles from Red Lodge last NIGHT.
In discussing the survey Engineer
Mitchell stated that by following the
line down the river they would
eliminate a distance of two and
half miles and making a total short
age of five miles to date from the
reconnaissance survey, besides avoid
Ing all of the snow banks and at the
same time following the most scenic
route.
The road from the city limits of
Red Lodge to Richel Lodge follows
along the west side of Rock Creek
and crosses the creek to the east side
between the ranger station and Richel
Lodge and continues to follow an easy
grade for about five miles southwest
OF the Lodge. The proposed road
will wind itself out of Rock Creek to
the top OF the plateau. Mr.. Mitchell T
has picked his way across the top of
the plateau in such way as to
traverse parts of the mountains al
most entirely free from snow. While
the route follows along the rim of
Mirror Lake Greek it offers the most
scenic view in the Northwest. In
descending from the plateau the road
crosses just above Frozen Lake and
Long Lake. Aftnr crossing
1t the lower end of Long Lake it
axes southwesterly course and
passes near Island or Night Lake, as
published in the Pickett Journal. From
his point the route is almost
traight shoot to Beartooth Lake.
With an easy grade of less than five
,er cent.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-25
MISS ANNE LAHTI MAINTAINS LEAD IN
CARPoN COUNTY PRINCESS COMPETITION
Interest III oon'est VIII Reach Peak Tomorrow: VIII
1""ounee winning e., Uan'date at Six O'Clock Friday;

With only tomorrow remaining be-
fore the Princess contest closes in
Carbon county Miss Anne Lahti with
6O,50O votes is leading for Princess
for the third successive week, with
Miss Frances Sconfienza of Bear
creek close second. She had a stand
ing of 10000 votes when the ballot
box was opened about $3.50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The standing of
Miss Blanche Vedel of Bearcreek
with 600 votes and Geraldine Crissy
of Joliet with 100 votes remain the
same. Other contestants have with
drawn. Interest in the contest is now
at white heat and tomorrow will see
all candidates and their friends in
tensively active. The honor of being
Carbon's fairest representative at the
Royal Court in Helena during the
Montana State Fair will 90 to one of I
the four contestants above named but
it is more than likely it will be either
Miss Lahti or Miss Sconfenza. Bal
lots will be counted for the last time
at six o'clock tomorrow evening and
announcement of the winning candi-
date made. The winner is requested to
have her picture taken on Saturday
IN order that two photographs of diff
ferent poses may be mailed to the I
Queen Contest management at Helena !
On Monday.
The Princess competition is spon- c
'ored by the Carbon County News c
The young lady winning the contest {
viii have her expenses paid to the n
tate fair, where with the fortunate S
Winners of the contests in other coun- S
les she will be royalty entertained by
he state fair board and the people
Helena. At the capital she will n
tand an equal chance with the other e,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-25

Members of the survey crew are all
enthusiastic over the proposed road.
When Mr.. Mitchell was asked regard
ing the story circulated around Red
Lodge by Mr.. Draper and Mr.. Rowan
on the excessive cost of the road he
checked up his crew and stated that
no such statement had ever been
made to anyone as no cost had been
figured and in his opinion the road
would be easily constructed. When
Mitchell was told that his assistant
was supposed to have made the
statement of cost to the Draper
Rowan party Mr.. Mitchell stated
That he had sixteen assistants, in
Guiding the cook and packer. All the
ooys IN the survey camp denied hav-
Ing made any such statement.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-25

Princesses of Ding elected ouoo,, -
chas. Lindbergh. - 0i0i'0'
According to William G. r,rausop.
manager of the Queen of Momaaa
contest everything looks bright for
one of the biggest and most success
ful fairs ever held in Montana r;nd
oergh's coming, alone, maRs the at-
tendance an assured success aid +ho
representatives will have an oppsr
tunity to shake hands with the first
transatlantic flyer. The program
OF entertainment for the girls has
always been worked out to their COM
plete satisfaction and this year
promises to be no exception.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-25
WASHOE AND RED
LODGE PLAN JOINT
LABOR DAY PROGRAM

John ?. White of Des Moines
Iowa, international Representative of
the United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea and formerly International Presi-
dent of the Miners Union, will be the
featured speaker in the Labor Day
celebration to be held in Red Lodge
next week. Arrangements for the
toIhfHsDav program have nat; nae,!;,,a !,
Red Lodge on Sunday, 5er'1.,.la s. go
and will speak here the same day =
though the various Labor Day
events will not be held in Red Lodge
until Monday.
The program of events will con-
sist of parade Monday morning,
addresses, music, sports, baseball
game and a big dance at the Labor
Temple in the evening. The celebra-
tion in Red Lodge will be held under
the auspices Of the Red Lodge and
Washoe locals.
The committee on arrangements
from Washoe is composed of Joe
Joyce, Ed Cunningham, Ed Morgan,
and from Red Lodge, George McDon-
aid, Carl Kansala, James Smith and
Ralph Lumley.
The Bearcreek union is also MAX
ing plans to hold similar program
over the hill Monday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-25
LIGHTNING CAUSES
INSTANT DEATH OF
PETE BARTOLIN0

Pete Bartolino was instantly killed
by lightning yesterday afternoon
shortly after two o'clock in a field
about two and a half miles north
west of Roberts. The boy, who was
about 10 or 20 years of age, was rid
ing binder and was followed by one
OF his brothers, who saw the unfor-
tunate boy fall from the machine and
on rushing to his aid found that he
was dead. The bolt had entered the
body from the top of the head.
Young Bartolino was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bait Bartolino. Funeral ar
rangements have not yet been made.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-25
ROUNDUP OIL CO.
CUT GAS PRICE
TO TWENTY THREE

A. B. Whitcomb of Butte, presi-
dent and general manager of the
Roundup Oil company, is visitor in
our city in the interests of his oil and
gasoline business. Mr.. Whitcomb
made the following statement regard
ing gas and oil prices: Il think it is
an injustice that the people of Red
Lodge have to pay 26 cents for gaso-
line when every other city in the
state has price of from 20 cents to
% cents on gasoline. The Roundup
Oil company is emphatically indie
pendent, depending on the independent
patronage of the people,"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-25

Gus sayings is "No man ever stood
SO straight as when he bent over to
pick up little child"
just as we are going to press H.
Il. Duncan, state supervisor of the
Loyal Order of Moose, received a
telegram from Edwin Grafton. ex-
mayor of Billings and captain of the
crack degree team of the Billings
Moose lodge, stating that the full de-
gree team would be on the special
train Saturday night.
Mr.. Duncan added that several
worthy men of this community had
expressed their desire to become
Moose members SO that the charter
would be open until Saturday for the
purpose of getting new members at
the special rate of ten dollars. The
fee is ordinarily fiftv dol
lars The Billings degree team initial
ed William S. "Bill" Hart, of movie
fame, at Billings on July 1.
Mr. Duncan stated that the BANQUET
would be served by the Methodist
Aid Society in the basement of the
church.
rain and march to the hall, led by
he Billings drum corps.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-25
FIXES S7,691,l9O
TAXABLE VALUATION
CARBON PROPERTY.

The assessed valuation of Carbon
county property for the current year
has been fixed at S22,162, 2,666, and the
taxable valuation at 1851, 100. These
figures include the state board as
sessments and were compiled by the
county clerk and recorder.
The total assessed valuation for the
city of Red Lodge is $3,091,59 and
the taxable valuation is fixed at
S927,335
The recapitulation of the report
submitted by the clerk and recorder
gives the assessed and taxable valua-
tions for the entire county as follows:
City of Red Lodge, assessed value,
S3,O91,599; taxable value, $927,335.
City Of Bridger, assessed value,
$584,250; taxable value, $1SO,454. City
of Joliet, assessed value, 1921, 500;
taxable value, $1O0,693. City of
Fromberg, assessed value, $917 ,223;
taxable value, $97,917. City of Bear
creek, assessed value, $358,436; tax
able value, $105,949. Total incorpor-
ated cities, assessed value, $4,673,117;
taxable value, $1,412,34S. Total rural
districts, assessed value, $17,489,549
taxable value, $6,278,842. Total for
county, assessed value, S22,162,666;
taxable value, $7,691.190.
The 1927 computation is a trifle
less than that of last year.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-25
HIGH SCHOOL TERM
TO BEGIN SEPT. G

Faculty positions at Carbon county
high school are filled and everything
IS in readiness for the opening of the
l927-1928 term of high school on
tuesday, September 6, is the an
nouncement of Principal c. R.
Schmidt, which also appears in anoth-
er column of the News.
Mr.. Schmidt will be in his office at
the high school building from the
hours Of a. M, to p. M, each day.
starting Monday, August 20, to re-
celye registrations from students who
contemplate entering high school this
TALL. 1t is requested that all students
make a deposit for book fees. This
should be done before the opening of
school to avoid delay and confusion.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-25
SPECIAL TRAIN FROM BILLINGS Will,
BRING MOOSE MEMBERS HERE SATURDAY
more ore man one Hundred Members Local Lodge Moose
Ill receive Second Degree Moosedom at Dimich Hall
Banquet Will Follow Initiatory Ceremonies

II. L. Duncan, state supervisor of
the Loyal Order of Moose with head
quarters at Great Falls, is in Red
Lodge this week making arrange
ments for the big Moose frolic Sat
urday night when more than a hun
dred members of the local lodge will
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-25
MARINO is NEW
REALTOR IN CITY

d. M. Marino, Jr., has opened real
estate and insurance offices on the
west side of Broadway between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets. Mr..
Marlno is bonded dealer, a notary
public and writes fire, auto, life and
hail insurance.
Before Mr.. Marino opened his own
oifices ne was engaged in business
with Jim Turner and before that with
Chas. Mattila.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-25

John Patterson, who spent several
months in southern California, return
ed to his home in Washoe Monday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-25

Mrs. Frank Quilico and little
daughter and Mrs. John Quilico were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
w. Columbus in Red Lodge from
Laurel.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-25

DO your advertising in The News.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-02-03
ESEMENyK
(Folytatas az 1-so oldalrol)

Annyira szet vagyulnk szorva,
darabolya, hogy semmifele uj ala
kulat letesiteset mem nezhetjiik jo
szemmel. Van eddig - Istennek
legyen hala vagy husz kiil0n-
b0z0 iegyIe etiink, fiokulnl, oszta-
lyunk, k0riink, klubunk. Ha egy
uj testiilet alakul, az rend sen a
regiek zaszloja alol szedi ell ta-
gokat.
Mi meg is Orvendeziink - XII
vetelesen - egy uj szervezet meg
alakulasan. A reformatus egyhaz
kebeleben megalakult a. Lorantf-
fy Zsuzsanna Noegylet. Harom
h6nappal ezel6tt bontottdk Xxi a
zaszlot, vasarnap tartott sze-
retet vendegsegben, 1926 alapito-
tag miik0deser1l adhatott szamot
Il N6egylet faradhatatlan serve
zoje, munkasa- -es lelke: Mt. Laky
Isigmondne.
A magyar reformatus egyha7
asszonyai, egyszazhuszonhatam al
lottak Lorantffy> Zsuzsanna, tor,
tenelmi patinaju neve alatt egy
szervezetbe, hogy megprobaljak ;
i t0rtenelem -es a kalvinizmus emt
Nagyasszonyanak a nyomdokai
ban yal6 haladast.
Ennek az uj testiiletnek ember
es egyhazszeretet jefszava. A jo
ttkonysag gyakorlasat es a SZE
RETET gyakorlatban val6 m gvl
lositasat tuzte Xxi celul.
A vasarnapi szeretet vendegse;
felcmel6en sep volt.
Sok sikert kivanunk az vi ma
gyar testiiletnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-02-03
D1ETA AzoKNAK, AKIK HIzNI
AKARNAK.

Reggelite: Macy tanyer f6tt,
vagy myers cereal. tejszinuel vagy
Eteiiel. K6t leveses kanal bran fla
ikes, kevts cukdrral, BaTra, rozs,
vagy -tis7ta buza kenyer Is vaj. Ka-
kao, csokolade, vagy lSave polio
Reggei es cb6d koz0tt lcgalabb ket
.pohar viz es egy pohar tel +.
Ebedre: - Egy cream levest. Fe-
.kete kenyeret sek vajjal. Legalabb
lharomfele f6zeleket szezonhan, lc-
.het5leg tejszinnel. Erctt banant sok
tcjszinnel, vagy zselatint kremmcl.
Kaka6, csok0lade, vagy kave pot
10. Ebed es vacsora koz0tt fclvalt-
va egy pohar vizet 6s egy POLAR
tejet.
vacsorara: =. Sovany silt hus,
hal vagy csirke. Egy f0zelek. Sa-
lata, rizs, tapi6ka, pudding, fagy-
lalt vagy zsctatin habbal. Kaka6,
csokollde vagy kave polio. Fefekves
clott igyek egy pohar vizet.