davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-29
CHESTERFIELD
CIGARETTES PROVE
POPULAR SMOKE

From seven billion smoked in 1922
to twenty eight billion smoked in 1927,
sa'es doubled and redoubled all with
in five years. These are the startling
figures announced by the Liggett q
Myers Tobacco company for their
ever popular Chesterfield Cigarette.
This amazing growth, representing
a gain of 300 per cent, signalizes not
only the universal preference for the
cigarette as the smokers choice, but
the acceptance Of this one particular
brand as the popular favorite.
1t is conservatively estimated that
Chesterfield has acquired at least a
million new users in little over a
certainly convincing proof that
finer quality and better taste is sub
stantially recognized by the cigarette
smoking public.
This genuine testimonial for good
tobaccos and good blending is based
largely on Chesterfield's particular y
pleasing flavor and taste. AS it is
stated in the advertisements, Chester
fields are mild and yet they satisfy"
in other words, the flavor has been so
skillfuly balanced as to eliminate any
suggestion of harshness or bite, and
yet leave enough richness and body to
''let smoker know he's smoking"
Nor is Chesterfield's rapid growth
limited to the boundaries of the
United States. Sales reports have re-
vealed that this brand is worldwide
in its acceptance, as shown by the
fact that in practically al the princi
pal cities of the world it is found to
be among the leading sellers.
In fact, Chesterfields worldwide
recognition has given rise to another
new advertising slogan which truth
fully asserts that "the sun never sets
on Chesterfield's popularity"-with
the added distinction that "Such popu-
larity must be deserved" because of a
taste and quality which won smokers
the world over and will continue to
win them becaus it is what they want.
In current advertising, Llggett q
Myers is making strong use OF their
oft repeated platform" In which they
declare over their signature that 1t
is their honest belief that the to-
baccos used in Chesterfield cigarettes
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-29
DO YOU KNOW THAT:
RECIPES
Ginger Fruit Salad

Ginger Fruit Salad
Is cup of gelatin softened in
Is cup of cold water
212 cups of gingerale
Is cup of grapefruit juice
/ y tablespoons of sugar
2-3 cup of grapefruit pulp
Is teaspoon of salt
2-3 cup of dates
2 apples
Is cup of preserved ginger
Celery
Soften gelatin over hot water and
stirring rapidly, pour into gingerale
and add the sugar and salt. Stir until
Set aside to cool.
Cut dates into strips; cut celery
into half-inch pieces; dice the pre-
served ginger; dice the apples; poul
the grapefruit juice over the apples
to prevent discoloration. When the
liquid begins to set, add the fruit.
Pour into molds which have. been
dipped in cold water Serve on lettuce
with boiled salad dressing or cream
This recipe serves twelve.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-29
u QD1iGt
eeEcIAL CORRESPONDENCE

Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hammond spent
Saturday in Billings.
A number enjoyed the dance at
Fromberg Saturday night.
L. S. Smith of Laurel spent the
week end with his family.
Claude Shirley is doing repair work
at the J. H. Lenahan ranch this week.
Mrs. Eva Pearce who spent the win
ter in Billings returned home Sunday.
E. L. Marvin of Billings spent the
past two days with his family here.
Miss Frances Smith of Billings is
spending this week at the parental
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Berger of Bill
lings visited at the Ben Baker home
Sunday.
Rev. Durant Of Red Lodge held SER
vice at the Episcopal church Sunday
afternoon.
Edward Reardon, Jr., spent the
week end at the A. F. McCune home
in Billings.
Miss Hazel Dillon and Frieda Egli
spent Saturday in Billings, returning
home that evening.
Mesdames G.. L. and E. F. Burger
were callers at the Chas. Anderson
home Friday morning.
Mrs. Jean Lambert entertained the
two small children of Lonnie Boyd,
of Boyd, this week end.
The High School had a delightful
party Friday night, but owing to a
dance at Boyd there was a small at
tendance.
The Woman's club held a bake sale
Saturday for funds to buy the lots
for a Community house. A neat sum
was realized.
Mrs. E. M. Mathwig, Mrs. E. F.
Burger, Mrs. c. L. Burger, Mrs. Hen
ny Haddox and Mrs. E. ]. Reardon
spent Thursday in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Honnold motored
to Billings last Wednesday evening
to see "Hit the Deck" at the Babcock
Miss Marion Baker, who teaches
school near Broadview, came home
asst Friday and submitted to an
operation Monday in Billings. Miss
Baker has been sick with the flu and
it resulted in an abscess in her head.
Roy McGerry, son of Mrs. Molly
McGerry, had the misfortune, while
cleaning a gun Sunday morning to
shoot himself through the leg. He
was rushed to DR.. Benson of From
berg, and at this writing is resting
quite comfortable.
Three tables of bridge were enjoyed
at the E. F. Burger home Monday at
ternoon. At late hour a dainty
lunch was served by the hostess. First
prize going to Mrs. Harry Brophy,
consolation to Mrs. E. L. Grewell. The
guests were Mesdames E. L. GreweE,
Chas. Anderson, Carl Davidson, An
ma Talmage, Harry Duffield, R. Lam
ter, H. Brophy, G.. M. Bell, E. M.
Mathwig, G. A. Lowering, W. H. Allen,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-29

L. M. Hammond, E. J. Meyer, L. G.
Gibson, E. J. Reardon.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. B. D.
Bell and Mrs. Fred Egli were CO.
hostesses at party complimentary to
Mrs. Martin Rauch. Conversation and
needle work formed the amusement.
At an early hour a dainty lunch was
served to the following: Mesdames
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-29

M. T. Anderson, w. D. friedrich, L.
M. Bell, J. Lambert, Chas. Anderson,
E. 7. Walker, E. L. Marvin, G. A.
Lowering, E. w. Talmage, Anna Tai
mage, w. H. Allen, H. w. Honnold, J.
J. Cannon, C. Shirley, Jake Egli, E.
Williams, the Misses Sadie Erickson,
Hannah Dragseth, Mable Webb and
Hazel Dillon.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-29
agy;;i;.sSSzOhe Road Go MS.R,IIh
E3Betters1
SaNHealthS67f
BY DR.. ARTHUR [. FORSTER
Copyright 1927, Bonnet-Brown Corp.)
SLEEPLESSNESS IN INFANTS

Doctors are often asked the ques-
ton, Don't you find it very difficult
to diagnose and treat diseases of in
fants? They cannot explain their
symptoms, answer questions, and so
on, like grownups do
True enough, handling sick infants
presents some problems not encoun-
tered with adults. However, there are
some advantages to offset the disad-
.Vantages.
For example, an infant never ma
lingers-it is always honest about its
condition. 1t cries in direct proper
ton to the amount of discomfort it
experiences. 1t neither eXaggerates
nor minimizes anything.
If it feels we'll it sleeps soundly
and peacefully, and doesn't deceive
the doctor by saying it never slept
a wink all night" heard the clock
strike every hour similar fables
that we hear every day.
Sound Sleep Sign of
Good Health
If baby sleeps quietly one may be
certain he is in perfect health, since
the slightest upset in health or rou-
tine induces restlessness in a child.
The healthy baby usually sleeps with
his elbows flexed and backs of his
hands resting on the pillow near his
shoulders. Any change from this posi-
ton may be considered sign of some
disorder, while resumption of this pos
ture in the course of an illness can be
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-29
tual washing.

tual washing.
Place the dishes upright in wire
rack and rinse with boiling hot water.
Use no towel unless it is clean, dry
one. Make soap and heat do the work
while you enjoy the safety that comes
with sanitation and the pleasure of
bright dishes and silver.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-29

are of the finer quality and hence of
better taste than in any other cigar
cite at the price"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-29
Wash Your Furniture

Even the finest furniture can and
should be washed occasionally. A
soft cloth should be used, lukewarm
water and very mild soap. Only a
small section must be done at a time
and not too much water used.
Wash gently with soap, then wipe
off with clear water. Dry carefully
with a soft chamois skin. Then rub
with cloth moistened with little
good furniture polish and polish with
another cloth.
This treatment will keep furniture
in good condition and help it to re-
tain its finish.
Do YOU KNOW THAT:
White sauce that is lumpy may be
made smooth by beating with a Do
yer egg beaten while cooking?
Tapioca may be used satisfactorily
as thickening for gravy?
Boiled ham is much more delicious
if, after boiling, it is wrapped in but
tered paper and baked for an hour?
-Four quickly absorbs the odor of
kerosene and should, therefore, be
kept away from it?
Dates may be cut easily if wet
scissors are used?
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10

opportunity and with its emotional tragedy because of the girls father. Marion, filled with generous inn pulses and adoring her mother, was yet, l believe, beginning to take Lil- lian and her own fortunate lot in life too much for granted. Her jealousy of her stepfather, her lack of response to his attempts to win her liking had disappointed me. If the girls own father had been man Of character, if she had had any memories Of him whatever. I should have comprehended and sym aathized with her resentment against a stranger occupying his place. But rom Morton's career and his treat ment Of Lillian had been execrable when living and merited only ob livion for his memory, and I doubted if Marion could recall a single feature of her father or note of his voice.
 shrugged my shoulders uneasily, wishing that the thought ot Tom Morton had not come to me just at this time, linked inevitably as i+ was to my anxiety over Lillian's terrlned, almost supersttiious re- acton to the letter from Samuel Brixton which she had received. I wondered fl she had yet told her husband of the letter, decided that she had not when remembered her comment that she meant to choose her time for the revelation very carefully also remembered Harry Cnderwood's high spirits on the trip in, and knew that he could not have appeared so carefree if he had seen the letter with its offer of restitution to Lillian and Marion of money due Tom Morton, the man whose very name was anathema to him. Something dropped in my lap "a penny and Lillian's voice point ed the silent alluson.
 '1ll double the ante, if you're mean enough to hold out on us," she laughed.
 I tossed the penny back to her.
 T won't cheat you" I told her. The foggy masses floating around in my alleged brain aren't worthy to be called thoughts"
 T won't argue that premise" she retorted with a grin. There isn't time, anyhow. Here we are at the hotel"
 Gro Be Cortinued)
 (copyright, 1928, Newspaper
 eature Service. Incl
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
n The Heart Story
 II nVo A w0KAMl1An of c
 ~O'SO A"AAAN4SA416 6 Steadfast Woman
By Adele Garrison

New Life Opens to Lillian, But It Is ..Clouded With Strange Misgivings.
 ! understood Lillian's unpatience to gst to the hotel well before the hour sst for our luncheon engage ment with our husbands. She wished me to be unhampered in my inspection of the suite next to hers which Dicky and Harry Under wood had planned that we take for the winter. She also wanted me to have the chance for a housewifely allotting of the rooms before Dicky should parcel them out as he un- doubtedly would do if he arrived first on the scene.
 But felt bit guilty as I abetted her efforts to get Mary and Marion away from the shop where the little drama of the leather jackets had been staged, and where their feet Jagged before every fresh display Of feminine fripperies
 T thought never would get through riding herd on you two" she told the girls when We were finally seated in taxi and she had directed the driver to go straight to the hotel. T didn't want to take the subway back. Once in q half day is enough for that experience. but there would have been TO alternative if you'd fingered much longer"
 I'm awtully sorry, Mummy" Marion said penitently. but the new things are so marvellous. I'll bet when you and Auntie Madge were our age. you were hanging over show cases. too"
 Of . second in her answer.
 Lillian hesitated only the fraction
 Yes I suppose we were. at that, eh, Madge?" she said. but there was . touch Of grimness i., her tone. and the smiles we exchanged held memories of the lean days of our youth when a shopping trip with the opportunities to make pur- ehases such as those in which Marion was reveling would have seemed a vision from fairyland. But neither she nor I would have ehadowed the rapturous enjoyment of the two young things opposite us by any reference to that far-off time.
 I told myself, however, that be- fore Marion went back to school I meant to set before her | vivid pie ture of her mothers life with its triumphs over handships and denied
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10

BY DR. MORRIS F1sHBE1N Editor Journal of the American
 Medical Association and of Hy-
 geia, the Health Magazine
 Medical literature and that of education and psychology have been filled with articles on the kind of attention that parents must give to unusual children. Of course, every parent think. that his child is un- usual Books have been written about the nervous child. Many children are born with unsta ble nervous systems, the stability being made worse rather than better by unintelligent guardianship.
 Dr. Brian Crichton has described in the Irish Journal of Medical Science special group which he classif1es as Representative children These children respond unduly to simple situations. developing hatreds and remarkable affections on small basis. They are easily impression able, exaggerating small remarks into serious situations
 ci lIlsldICt, one SuCn CnllO Qe- veloped the notion that children could be had by eating great quan- titles of food and becoming con- stipated. It persisted in this tech- nic for weeks. became severely i'll and if was only after mental as we'll as physical study of the child's condition was made that relief was obtained. The case was important, emphasizing the danger of imparting knowledge to a child in an unsuit- able manner
 Representative children fear ridi- cule above every other impression. Physical punishment means little to them. but ridicule produces a sense Of inferiority with terrific reaction Hyper children respond in most instances with undulv severe reactions to music. Fear plays a great part in their lives and they are likely to demand the presence of light in their sleeping rooms and to indicate in other ways fear of the dark and of the unknown.
 Doctor Crichton advises that par ents and teachers study the hyper sensitive child to determine the basis for the sensitivity. Little should be said of their failures and much made of their successes. Such
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10

Four unkeyed letters feature this easy puzzle. Horizontally. Nos. 29 and 49 are the least common.
 Horizontal
 1. Steep.
 6. Complete II. Den of a beast 12. Uncooked, 14. Successively. 15. Broken coat of wheat 16. Beer. IT. To allot. IS. Marks left by wounds 20. To indicate. "A Any of various machines for
 stamping metal. 29. Genus of grasses, including the
 oat 30. To love excessively. 31. Instruments for measuring 33. Ran away and married. 34 Rascal. 3s The spread of an arch. 70 Rock containing iron. 41. To spill. 45. Cavity. 4s Hied 47. To relieve. AS skillful. 4o. 4 little tower. Vertical
 1 A clerical robe
 2 Long rail.
 3. Long, narrow inlet, 1 Ever
 5. Nestige. (. Pitchers.
 :. Type of childs cap.
 S Wrath.
 9. To decay 10. Female sheep. 13. Wing part Of seed I1s. Stiff 1a A rock formed by the consoli-
 dation of clay | % Obstruction in a stream. 2l. Night preceding holiday. 9 Mesh of lace. 23 Unit. 25 Stir | 26. Quick explosive sound. 27. Before. | 29 Scarlet 32. To force air violently through the nose. | G3. Occurrence | 35. Consolation. l 36. Feminine pronoun. | 37. Pustules Of the skin 3s. Very high mountain. 39. Born. | fl By. 42. Rowing implement. 43. To employ. A To soak flax.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10

Christian association, herself a mother and a grandmother.
 The dogmatic attitude of adults which said 'do-this- because -I-s say it-is-good- -for-you' has broken down today and parents must meet their children on an entirely different ground" she stated.
 Youth above all dislike our at- tttude that our opinions and stan- dards must become theirs," Mrs. Speer continued. Understanding be- tween the two generations can only come when we, as their elders, be- come open minded and easy and pleasant to deal with.
 We must learn to invite the willing cooperation of young folks If parents have respect for their sons or daughters personality and treat them as equals and friends,
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
Menus of the Family
BY SISTER. MARY

Breakfast-Cantaloupe, poached eggs on sliced tomatoes. French toast (baked), milk, coffee
 Luncheon--Stuffed baked cu- cumbers, cress and cottage cheese salad. peanut jumbles, lemonade.
 Dinner-Casserole of chicken, peppers. rice and raspberry bavar- ian. milk. coffee. +
 During hot weather a certain a. mount of care should be observed about what, when and how to eat. The diet should be varied and bal anced with the tendency to under eat rather than overeat. Never eat when overloaded or very tired, and above all eat regularly. If not hun gry at meal time eat sparingly ra- tf1er than wait. and eat between meals" The stomach should be ac. customed to receive food at regular intervals since this encourages pro. per digestion.
 Stuffed Baked Cucumbers
 Four good-size cucumbers, 1 l-2 cups stale bread crumbs 3 table spoons butter, l dessertspoon minced onion, 1-2 cup finely chopped cold meat, egg, f slices bacon, salt. and pepper.
 Pare cucumbers and cut a slice lengthwise from each cucumber Remove seeds from each main part and save the slice for lid. Cover cu- cumbers with boiling water and lei stand five minutes. Drain. rinse ir cold water and dry between tow els. Moisten crumbs with hot water add butter, melted onion. meat and egg slightly beaten Mix thfoughly and fill cucumbers with mixture. Co. yer with slice of bacon and put or lids. Tie in place with soft core and bake in a not oven for twenty five minutes with stock or water Cut strings and serve.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10

children can not be terrorized into obedience. but must be handled with sympathetic insight
 Many such child has been ruined by the desire of a too phy- sical parent to make a man Of the boy too soon. That is the type of parent who throws the -year-old screaming and protesting into the lake, the river or the sea, with the idea that in that manner he can overcome its fear of the water The usual result Is to develop q child who will never learn to swim,
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10

chatterer the Red Squirrel would have been enjoying himself but for one thing. That one thing was the uncertainty in regard to Shadow the Weasel Chatterer had become thoroughly rested All the time he had sat away out on branch overhanging the pond of Paddy the Beaver. Looking down. he looked right into the water. He had not been able to jump to that tree He had had to climb it from the ground. He knew that any one who might be following him would have to climb 1t from the ground. He knew that if Shadow the Weasel were still following him he would be able to see Shadow before Shadow could get nearer than the foot of that tree. Had 1t not been for this he wouldn't have sat there go long for rest.
 Sammy Jay came along just about the time. that Chatterer was begin ming to feel thoroughly rested. Hello, Chatterer," exclaimed Sam my Jay Aren't you lost away over here?"
 Now Sammy Jay and Chatterer the Red Squirrel are not the very best Of friends. Usually when they meet they quarrel They say mean things to one another. But Sammy Jay had spoken pleasantly this time. You see. Chatterer was SO far from his usual places that 1t took Sammy by surprise, and somehow Sammy had | friendly feeling It wa. the same way with Chatterer.
 No Sammy, I'm not lost" sad Chatterer. but I've had a terrible fright I think I'll go home"
 Who gave you a terrible tright7" Sammy asked.
 Shadow the Weasel" replied Chatterer. He was after me once more. ! guess he must have given up. But it has made me terribly nervous. One never knows when that fellow may take it into his head to pick up a trail again"
 Then break the trail" said Sammy.
 That's easy for you to say, Sam my" retorted. You fellows who have wings don't leave any trail anyway. And If you did 1t would be easy enough 10 break. But we fellows who haven't wings don't find it SO easy 10 break trail But I'm going to break it this time and break it good'
 How" demanded Sammy, who was getting q little curious.
 I'm going 10 rest a few minutes longer replied Chatterer. and then I'll show you how I'm going to break that trail.'
 So Chafterer rested a little while longer. Then he ran down that tree to the edge Of the water. To such little fellow the farther shore looked long, long way off. Chat terer took long look. Then he ~aded in and began to swim Sammy Jays eyes popped right out with surprise
 "Y-you d-don't mean to say you're going to swim across that pond'' cried sammy.
 Chatterer made no reply. He was too busy. It is no time 10 talk when you are swimming He kept his little legs going. paddle, paddle paddle. as fast as he could. He kept his eyes fixed cn a certain tall pine on the other side. He was sure now that Shadow the Weasel wouldn't be able 10 follow him. But he was frightened squirrel just the same. It popped into his head that Billy Mink was a fine swim mer. and that Billy. who is a cousin of Shadow the Weasel, might not
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
Life $ Niceties HINTS ON ETIQUET

l. When should one plan to stop In a friends apartment. on making a trip to New York or other large cities where space is at premium
 2. Is it ever anything but bad form to make a convenience of | girls apartment just because she is a "girl from home" not a particu- lar friend?
 3. What can an apartment dwell Ter do, if folks from home" drop in uninvitedo
 The Answers
 1. Only when expressly invited Z. Never.
 3. It is often better to frankly state the inconvenience. rather than grow irritable putting them up.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10

many of the conflicts and disputes can be avoided
 The parents who can enjoy things with their children are the happy ones. Gayety is ignored by can be mirthful at moments mo- tice, but how seldom parents can laugh with them
 If we could learn to laugh with our children we would find how priceless a possession laughter is for any household"
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
CLEAN RAINCOATS

A rubberized silk raincoat - II it is of superior quality-can Dc successfully cleaned by laying il fiat in the bathtub, washing :' both insnde and out with a wasn' rag and cold soap sunds. Rinse with the shower and do not ring Dry on . hanger, over . towel.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
Caiety Always
 Is Beneficial
Older and Younger Gener.
 tions Should Fraternize

There should be imagina ton, gay ety and beauty in the relationship between parents and young folks to- day in order to preserve the home bonds, in the opinion of Mrs. Rob- ert F. speer, president of the Ma tional Board of Young Woman s
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
AUTUMN SHOES

Sharkskin is a new medium for footgesr that promises great vogue 1 for fall It has the shininness of
 patent leather, with the grain Of lizard.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
PIANO PROTECTION

To prevent moths from attacking the baize and felt in your piano, hang bag of camphor balls inside it. Renew each spring.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
CAPE BACK

CAPE BACK 4 new light red crepe satin eve ming gown in fashioned with cape back and panel sash ends that flare and round and fall below the hem in the back
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10

object to squirrel dinner. Every time he caught glimpse of the end of stick breaking the surface of the water he thought it was the head of Billy Mink. Chatterer didn't enjoy that swim. No, sir, he didn't enjoy it one bit.