davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-31

Leo Normile of Red Lodge was
caller in this vicinity for few day
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard TAYLOR an,
family of Fromberg visited relatives
here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Quigley ant
daughter of Billings visited relative.
here on Sunday.
Mrs. M. Dougherty and daughter
visited relatives at Bridger for a few
days this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Goff and Mrs
j. T. Rinker were business callers at
Billings on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. link and family of
Rapid City, S. D., are visiting rel
atives in this vicinity
Mr. and Mrs. William Dullenty and
Robert Dullenty Were business callers
at Billings on Monday.
Mrs. Adam Wakenshaw left on Sat-
urday for visit with relatives at
Red Lodge and Bearcreek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell of Canada
are visiting at the Shorten home.
They made the trip by auto.
Mr. and Mrs. C. ". Shorten and
Mrs. Leon Shorten were business call
ers at Red Lodge en- Monday.
Mrs. Davis of Minneapolis is spend
ing several days locking after bust
ness interests in this vicinity.
Marie Johnson who has been teach
ing school at Laurel, arrived home ON
Saturday to spend her vacation.
C. A. sauerwein left on Tuesday
Tor Clinton, Mo-, to visit at the home
IF her parents and other relatives.
The creek was lined with fishermen
sunday but only a few catches were
made en- account Of the high water.
Paul Anderson arrived home Sun
lay from Rapelje to spend his vaca-
ion at the home of his parents here.
Elmo Warila, who is a sailor with
tation at Bremerton, Wash, arrived
ome Friday to spend short fur
ough.
School closed in the Victory district
n Friday. On Sunday the pupils and
arents had a picnic in the grove at
he Sauerwein snTinof
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-31
llHHHIWlHlHHHllTnnIlHIIIInDlHIInIIIIlllnllInllllg
Joliet
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
ilIHalHMIIIIiIlINIIIIIIIIIIIIlIJuIIIIIIIuIluIIu

Mrs. R. Platt of selmes called OF
friends in Joliet Thursday.
W. D. friedrich and E. L. Marvir
motored to Billings Friday.
Mrs. Roscoe Martin returned to hel
home at Red Lodge Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett of Keowr
shopped in Billings Wednesday,
A number from here attended the
farmers picnic near Roberts Sunday
R. Lanter went to Billings Wednes-
day and drove home a new Chandler
sedan.
Miss Erickson spent the fore part
of the week at the Charles Anderson
home.
Leola Baker went to Fromberg
Monday and DR.. Benson removed her
tonsils.
Frank McCleary Of Red Lodge
transacted business in Joliet Thurs
day night
Patricia Bell spent the week end at
the Carl Davidson home, the guest of
Eva Davidson.
Mrs. Earl Hobbs entertained Mr..
and Mrs. R. Lanter and Harold Hobbs
at dinner Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Reardon and son.
Edward, and Mrs. E. M. Mathwig mo-
tored to Billings Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Jeffries of Powell.
Wyo., were the guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. L. M. Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Weaver of Red
Lodge were visitors at the E. j.
Meyer home Thursday night.
Mrs. Edith Allen has gone to Miles
City to attend the graduation of her
granddaughter, Edith McShane.
DR.. Lidyman has moved his family
here and they have taken up their re-
sidence at the E. L. Marvin home.
E. L. Marvin and daughters, Alice
and Janet, were dinner guests at the
M. j. Johnson home Tuesday evening.
Gladys Lowering entertained her
Sunday school class to picnic on the !
Rock creek banks Monday afternoon.
Mesdames Fred Egli, Jake Egli. |
Earl Williams and Mr.. and Mrs. Gill
bert Egli shopped in Billings Friday.
Joe Fowler went to Livingston Sat
urday, driving with Billy Friedrich,
who was on his way to Three Forks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Anderson and
Miss Hazel Dillon motored to Billings
Sunday to see the show at the Bah
cock.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Bell and Miss
Sadie Erickson we're dinner guests at
The Martin ranch home Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs Elmer McVey and Mrs. Claude
McVey of Forsyth motored to Liv-
ngston and Mrs. Everett McVey came
home with them.
Mesdames C. L. Burger E. M.
Mathwig, E. ]. Reardon and Edward
2eardon, Jr., visited at the A. F. Nc
June home in Billings Wednesday.
E. F. Burger and Mrs. C. L. Burger
to Roberts Saturday and
,rought Mrs. E. F. Burger home. Mrs.
Berger has been in Roberts for the
,ast three weeks.
Robbers entered the Honnold ga
age Thursday night and made away
With the safe. They took it up by
he ]. Lambert residence, blew it up
nd took its contents. They also en-
cred the Halton pool hall.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-31

Tuesday morning Their guests were
Mesdames G. L. Burger, H. Haddox,
Charles Anderson, Ross Martin, B. D.
Bell and Miss Sadie Erickson.
A party comprised of Mr.. and Mrs.
=. NJ Mathwig, Mr. and Mrs. E. +.
Burger, Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. lowering,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Reardon, Mrs. c.
L. Bergen and sons and Edward Rear
don, Jr., motored to Pryor Sunday.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-31

Marjorie Christopherson spent the
latter part Of the week as the guest
of Florence Liemback.
Miss Cheryl Pierce of Billings spent
the week end at the Rinker home,
visiting Mrs. Mick Daugherty, who
leaves Thursday for Tacoma, Wash,
to make her home, Mr.. Daugherty
having gone some time ago.
Mesdames Mathwig and Reardon
entertained at 9:30 o'clock breakfast
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-31
gi1TFall ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Edgar
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE

Mrs. R. E. Olson motored to From
berg Monday.
Ira Reams made trip to Grow
Agency Friday.
Mrs. Fred Duffield of Joliet shop
ped in Edgar Monday.
Mrs. H. F. Mann of Pryor was an
Edgar caller Thursday.
Mrs. F. X. Phelps of Pryor spent
Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Anna
Ayers.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-31

IIlustrious Nesv "72" Price .
-Two-passenger Coupe with
rumble seat), $1545; Royal Sedan,
$1595; Sport Roadster with rumble
seat). $1595; Four passenger
Coupe, $1595; Town Sedan,
$1695; Convertible Coupe with
rumble seao, $174s; Crown Sedan,
$1795. All prices +. o. b. Detroit,
subject to current Federal excise
tax. Chrysler dealers are in position
to extend the convenience of time
New Chrysler 'Red-Head' Engine
designed to take full advantage of
high compression gas, giving 12T
greater torque with greater speed,
po,ver, hill-climbing ability; stand,
ard equipment on all body models Of
the 112 h. p. Imperial "SO," also
standard on the roadsters, and avail
able at slight extra cost for other body
types, Of the "62" and "72."
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-31

Peoples heads were bruised by
chocolates dropped from an airplane
in Berlin as an advertisement, 50 an
ordinance was passed prohibiting such
candy showers.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-31
gives you greater performance
1854 |

lllustriousNe Chrysler" II"
performance out Chryslers
even Chrysler. 1t has jolted
the public's preconceived
notions of what its motley
should be able to buy.
Here is a truly marvellous car,
in body styles priced from
s1545 to s1795, which gives
in performance all and more
than you haze been led
to expect from cars cost.
is,g $1,000 more. Nf
Here is a Chrysler tri. A9
umphth that overshadowS q
the foremostacco M
ments of the industry. y
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-31

II miles and more per hour.
IS brake horsepower. Accel-
Grafton thatleaves every other
car behind. Vibrationless
smoothness that only a
Chrysler counterweighted T.
bearing crankshaft can give.
Experience for yourself the
thrill of this brilliant per-
formance. Chrysler enthusi-
asm invariably follows
the realizationthat even
. $1,000 more than "72"
prices does not get you
nj as much in perform.
W ance, in quality, in style,
4 in value.
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
Keep Your Legs Sim and iShapeIy, Says Expert

for shoes with rundown heels.
These small details Of good
grooming are not only factor Of
daintiness and the attractive APP
pearance Of the feet and ankles,
but they betray character 50 I'M
mistakabiy that The who runs may
read.
Here is simple exercise which
will do much to improve the shape
of your ankles and legs, provided
you practice It theoretically every
day for five minutes. Set yourself
a small space and do not permit
your feet to overlap it. Then run
as fast as You can on that spot.
Clench your fists, hold your neck
and back straight. run hard.
Walking, swimming. Jumping
rope, all help to add symmetry to
the legs. Since modern fashion
demands that legs shall be ia evil
dence, let us see to II that our
legs are so graceful and shapely
that we need not be ashamed Of
them.
The Washington times., 1928-08-17

these. Then pour in half Of the
chocolate mixture and place some
lady fingers on this, then add the
rest of. the chocolate and finally
the remaining lady fingers. Cover
the top with waxed paper and
place a fiat plate on top to press
it down. Keep it in the refriger-
ator for IL hours or over night.
Unmold, remove the waxed paper
and serve with whipped cream.
This recipe will serve eight to
twelve persons.
Chocolate Mint Ice Cream
One quart milk, scalded; 3 eggs,
tablespoonful flour. cupful
sugar, few grains salt.
Beat the eggs, and the flour,
sugar and salt. then slowly add
the scalded milk. Return this to
the double boiler and add the fol-
lowing ingredients, which have
been mixed together and allowed
to simmer a few minutes:
Four tablespoonfuls cocoa.
tablespoonful sugar, water to
The Washington times., 1928-08-17

X cupful water, quart peaches.
! pint cream.
Mash tn, peaches and rub them
through colander. Dissolve the
sugar in the water, add the peach
pulp to it and, finally, add the
cream whipped. Freeze. Straw
berries or cherries may be substi-
tuted for the peaches. This recipe
makes two quarts of cream.
Ice Box Cake
One-half pound sweet chocolate,
2 tablespoonfuls sugar, 1-5 cupful
water, "a lady fingers, 3 or 4
eggs, n teaspoonful vanilla.
Put the chocolate, water nd
sugar in double boiler and cook
until the chocolate is melted. Very
gradually add the beaten egg
yolks and cook about three min
utes, stirring all the time. Cool,
add stifflv beaten whites and va.
nilla.
Line a deep baking dish with
waxed paper, cut lady fingers in
half and line the dish with
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
FASHIONS
FANCIES

HandWOried HandIxerchiefs-Of
all white are fast replacing the
coIored novelties. OF pure white
linen, edged with fine lace and
embroidered in dainty rose and
forget-me-not designs, these little
kerchiefs are less conspicuous but
more exquisite than those pastel
colored ones of chiffon or geor-
gette that have been so very well
liked.
From Head to FOOt-Has trav-
eled the gay little Yankee DUodle"
tuft of feathers which now APP
pears sewn at the side Of each
athletic sock. or thin white wool,
these snappy tennis. golf or beach
hose have bright plaid tops at the
ankle They are usually worn
over flesh-colored silk OF Isle
stockings.
Water on a Ducks Back-Has
no more effect than upon thenew-
est waterproof kid coats that are
now so smart for beach, boating
and motoring wear. In colors or
in white-which latter seems to
have the greatest vogue-these
coats come in various lengths and
have thin crepe wool Innings Of
contrasting shade.
Deepening as Summer Prog
resses-The "sunburn shades in
silk hosiery follow the shades OF
the coats of tan acquired as the
season advances. The first coat
of tan--a yellow sunburn-which
is now being worn In arts. will
be replaced by darker tints as the
wearer's complexion becomes more
affected by the sun.
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
About Hankies

Silk and paper handkerchiefs
were common in China long before
the Christian era. and from this
beginning the article has had an
interesting history. It first ap-
peared among Anglo-Saxons as a
cloth worn at the belt to remove
Precipitation. Churchmen were
the first to use handkerchiefs in
Europe. and for a time only priests
were allowed TO carry them. In
the sixteenth century it was not
uncommon to mention the handler.
chief in wills.-Popular Magazine.
The Washington times., 1928-08-17

especially in summer, when the
one-piece bathing suit exposes all
defects so mercilessly.
wish / could be more en-
couraging on this subject. The
time to correct bow-legs is very
early in life before the bones are
set. In children under 5, a simple
operation is sufficient to straighten
the limbs. But the case Of grown
persons, it is necessary to cut the
homes, and there is some danger
of their not knitting together per-
fectly.
II your bow-legs worry you so
much that you are willing to
undergo an operation to strsighten
The Washington times., 1928-08-17

them, seek the services Of a sur
geon Of highest reputation and
skill and follow his judgment as
to the advisability of the opera
ton. 1t is usually recommended
in case of young persons--let us
say. of girls in their late teens.
The operation involves cutting the
bones and keeping them in q cast
for three months, and Is usually
performed with complete success.
II you cannot afford an opera
ton, the best thing to do is to
dress to conceal the defect as
far as this is possible. and to
perfect the grace and symmetry
of your body to such an extent
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
TREAT YOUR
CLOTHES

Clothes or household articles
susceptible to moth infestation
should. be properly treated at least
twice a year. The moth worm
may live in the wool most of the
year without being noticed and
become active in it's work of de.
struction even though shut up
in a tight cedar chest or after
superficial moth deterrents have
failed to exert any influence.
Modern housekeepers have learned
that their woods are only safe
when they have been sprayed
with a material which makes the
wool unfit for the appetite of
the moth worm.
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
CORRECT
MANNERS
Good Manners

Dear Mrs. Beeclxman:
4. My sister Is to be married
In a few months and as she has
been married before, she Il rather
undecided what kind OF dress 20
wear. There will be no wedding.
She will merely 90 to the min
listers house and be married and
leave Immediately on her honey
moon.
q. She has never met her fu-
ture l1other-in-law and she ex-
poets to stop there for a few
days. What she she say when IN.
troduced? DAISY.
The most, appropriate costume
for your sister to wear is q street
ensemble.
q. She might say something like
this: II am so happy to be here
with you, Mrs. Williams, and 80
happy to know you. Bob ana 4
have talked SO much Of you, and
he has interpreted you so won
derfully that / have been looking
forward with the greatest plea.
sure to the day when I could
come to meet you" You proIa-
bly, won't say all OF this at one
time, but this Is the idea.
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
BY Maria Jeritza
Prima Donna OF the Metropolitan
Opera Company and One Of
the Most Beautiful Women
Of the Day

The time has long since passed
when it was indicate to men
ton the word legs" Nowadays
even the most conservative woman
admits frankly, by her dress and
attitude, that she has strong,
useful legs. She is not troubled
in the least by self-consciousness
over this fact. unless they
happen to be clumsy and un.
shapely.
Certainly, this is the common
sense view of the subject.
Beauty OF the human body Is a
glory, while unnecessary ugliness
should be overcome.
A number Of letters reach me
on the subject of bow-legs. Girls
in many cases suffer fortunes of
self-consciousness over this defect,
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
PLANTING IN
MEMORY

The memorial tree idea that has
been taken up throughout the
country under the leadership Of
the American Tree Association
lends itself admirably to the Road
of Remembrance plan. This
should be kept in mind by every
tree planter. for If the tree is Il
memorial tree or the road is a
Road of Remembrance, the plant.
ing must be of such character
that those for whom the trees are
planted would be proud of the
new beauty given to the world.
The Washington times., 1928-08-17

that the defect will not be notice
able. When bow-legs are slender
and gracefully managed. they are
far less conspicuous than they
would otherwise be. So do not
give up dancing, swimming and
other wholesome sports of youth
because you are sensitive over
the fact that your legs are slightly
bowed.
Many girls needless1y mar the
shape OF their legs by wearing
tight, round garters. These gar
tiers stop circulation, cause rolls
OF flesh at the knees and may re-
suit in broken veins.
In very hot weather, when you
The Washington times., 1928-08-17

wish to dress as comfortably and
suitably as you can, you may
find it worth while to discard
heavy girdle and resort to round
garters to hold up your stockings.
But at least 10 months of the
year, a flexible, homeless girdle is
preferable because 1t will hold up
stockings neatly without stopping
circulation.
You cannot be too fastidious
about keeping the seams Of your
stockings straight at the back.
Unless your stockings are chosen
carefully, of the size that fits
your feet, they will wrinkle at
the ankles. There Is no excuse
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
REMARKABLE
TELESCOPE

The 7O-inch telescope lens of
optical glass, cast by the Bureau
of Standards, has been tested and
it's internal structure has been
found to be clear to the highest
possible extent. After eight
months Of cooling down the lower
surface of the glass was ground
to give the whole lens trans
parency. and it was then placed
in an entirely dark room where IL
was examined by means OF light
beams from every possible angle.
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
FRUIT CAN'T
SPOIL

Icelcss refrigerator cars are
now used in the United States for
transportation OF sea food and
subtropical fruits TO distant
points. The car is equipped with
an apparatus in which tube2 of
salica gel play the main part.
The chemical, working in con-
junction with liquid sulphur diox-
ide. produces a chill even in the
hottest weather.
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
NeuU York Most
Beautiful Hands

They are the hands Of Miss An.
nette Grandin, the most photo
graphed hands in the world. They
are so white and smooth that they
can stand closeup" reproduction.
And here's the secret, according to
Miss Grandin:
Z II use no fancy or expensive To-
tons, but make a skin bleach OF my
own. i get three ounces of Orchard
White at the corner druggist and
mix it with the juice of two lemons.
This makes a full quarter pint OF q
remarkable, and at the same time
perfectly harmless. bleach. / rub a
little into my hands--also my neck
and face-every night, and don't
worry about freckles, tan or red
ness. This simple mixture not only
keeps the skin clear and white, but
luxuriously soft and smooth to the.
touch"
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
DIAGNOSING
DISEASES

A joint research is being carried
on by members of the University
Of California and Washington
University to measure accurately
the color of the skin. with the
hope of using changes in color to
diagnose diseases. 1t is already
well known that changes in the
color of the skin indicate the
presence of some diseases.
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
By Hannah Wing

Three bananas, mashed;
oranges, juice only: lemons,
juice only; 8 cupfuls sugar, 3 cup
fuls water.
Mix all the ingredients together
and freeze. This recipe makes
about two quarts.
Peach Pom
One and one-haIf cupfuIs sugar,
The Washington times., 1928-08-17

Last of all, large handkerchief
were brought out for afternoon and
street wear so that now anyone who
wants q yard-square Of handkerchief
may have it. Especially recommended
for the third act of any tragedy.
These two are of silk voile the
one to the left printed in color, the
one-to the right also guaranteed not
to run when Wept into.
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
ADVERTISEMENT
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial Of Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or IOSR of Time

II you suffer with those terrible at
tacks OF Asthma or Hay Fever: II You
choke as IF each gasp for breath was
the very last, don't fail to send at once
to the Frontier Asthma CO. for a free
trial Of remarkable method No mat
ter where you live or whether you have
any faith in any remedy under the Sun.
send for this free trial. If you have
suffered for lifetime and tried what
you thought was the best skill known
to cope with the most terrible attacks
OF Asthma. If you are discouraged be-
yond hope, send for this free trial.
Simply mail coupon below. Do it today
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
TREES BOOST
VALUES

The owners of nonagricultura
land only too frequently permit
the land to remain idle and un.
productive, says the American
Tree Association They overlook
the fact that such land planted
at small initial cost, with forest
trees. will increase in value every
year. The association, for
stamp, will send tree planting
suggestions to you.
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
by ]
A DiscOurteOus Act
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

"A D1ScOuFteOuS AcG
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
May / ask a few questions,
please?
II a young man tells a girl he
enjoys being near her, is it any
indication that he is serious ABOUT
the friendship?
The young man am abiding
to / met during a business APP
pointment. l thought him a per-
feet gentleman. He was so man
nerly and kind.
/ am a very quiet girl, but I
have the habit of smiling at
people. Do you think this habit
is bad form?
What do you think of a young
man who begs a girl to go out
with him-then, after she con-
Sents, fails to keep the appoint
ment?
l thank you. SONIA.
OF course you may ask a few
question, Sonia-as many as you
like.
A man may enjoy being near a
girl just because she is pretty or
attractive. without being seriously
interested in her.
A spontaneous, friendly smile Is
lovely. and Is one of the things
tiat make life worth living for all
oil us. But smiling at strangers
is not wise, because it may be
interpreted as an invitation TO
pick up" an acquaintance.
Unless there was a misundef"
standing about the appointment,
a man who fails to keep his APP
polntment with a girl owes her
an apology. If he fails to
apologize he reveals his lack OF
manners and courtesy.
Can Make Him Love Me?"
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am Fl years old and very
much In love with a young man
VINO lives in my vicinity. How
ever as he is not the type that
goes around with young ladies it
is quite difficult for me to be-
come more than IN acquaintance.
which is what 1 wish.
VIII you help me? ] thank
you. n q w.
Possibly, the young man is in.
terested in some other young
woman: He may be engaged. IT
Is nara to know whether there
- any chance Of interesting a
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
,iDes for Hot Weather Desserts

make a paste, cupful milk.
scaIded.
Cook all together In a double
boiler for 20 minutes. stirring fire.
quently. Remove from the fire
and. when cool, add four drops of
oil of peppermint and one cup full
Of cream. Freeze the mixture in
q two-quart~ ice cream freezer.
This recipe will make two quarts
OF cream.
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
EXIT ORGAN
GRINDER

The travelling radio-concert man
is replacing the organ grinder
In Berlin, says Popular Mechanics
Magazine. He wheels his set to
neighborhoods where there are
few receivers in the homes and
tunes in a program from the air.
The plan has proved more sue
cessfuI with the development of
better types of loud speakers.
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
SO WEAK She
COULDN'T WALK
Helped by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Gretna, La.-"After my first child
was born l took Lydia f.. Pinkham's

Vegetable Com
pound for a run
down condition.
/ could not walk
across my room
at times, ] was
so weak. A friend
induced me to
take the Vege-
table Compound.
Since that time
! have also taken
Lydia i. Pink
hams Herb Med
The Washington times., 1928-08-17

cine and the Pills for Constipation,
ard have used Lydia E. Pinkham's
Eanative Wash. / am housekeeper
and / am still taking the Vegetable
Compound as tonic to enable me to
do my work ."-MRs. Z. F. VIcKSAIR.
GO Hancock Street, Gretna, La.
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
coon WALKS
ON HEELS

The racoon gives it's name to
its family. the Procyonidae, and
Systematically is placed next to
the bears, says Nature Magazine.
The raccoon has little in com.
mon with the bear excepting that
it is plantigrade, that is, it
walks with its heels on the
ground, whereas most animals
walk on their toes.