davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16
RUSH FOR TICKETS
SHOWS INTEREST
EARLY SALE INDICATES VAST
CROWD TO ATTEND MIDLAND
EMPIRE FAIR.

With the advance sale of season
tickets, and reserve for the grand
stand under way, the manager of the
campaign says, that never before in
the history of the Fair has the inter-
est been so manifest.
This year the Thirteenth Annual
Midland Empire Fair opens at Bill
lings Monday, September Bird, Labor
Day. Information received from many
points indicates that many commun-
tiles will be in Billings in force for
their holiday.
Admission for the five days and
nights will be the same as in the past
e1.50, which includes all ten sessions
of the Fair; averaging only 15c for
each admittance. Children under II
years are to be admitted free.
The grand stand seats are Soc and
Toe and check, postal order or cash
must accompany the order for seats.
The rule that tickets must be paid
Tor when reserved applies to every
body. Early communication is urged
~ you are assured good tickets to the
greatest exposition ever attempted in
Montana.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16

Bud Tinsley left Wednesday for
Townsend, called there at the death of
his grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Tunnicliff spent
the week end visiting at the Knisley
home near Clark, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Tunnicliff mo-
tored to Billings Wednesday to at
tend to some business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Monahan and
daughters, Hazel and Lillian, were in
Red Lodge Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Monahan and
family and Thomas Hogan were shop
ping in Red Lodge Saturday.
A large crowd of Roberts people
motored to Red Lodge Saturday eve
ming to attend the barn dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Carr and family
were in Red Lodge for a few hours
Saturday afternoon shopping.
Mrs. Blaine Hershberger is visiting
with Miss Ethel Skinner this week at
her ranch home, west Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. ohm Normile and Mr..
and Mrs. j. T. Rinker returned to
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16
INSURANCE FIRM
GIVEN WEEK TO
FIND" S3,500,OOO

st. Louis, Aug. 6.-Roy G. Toombs,
and other officers of the International
Life Insurance company have been
given one week in which to produce
$3,500,000 in securities or face re-
commentator of criminal action by
eight insurance commissioners from
different states, who are investigat-
ing the company.
Toombs, in Chicago, denied Sunday
night that there was any shortage or
discrepancy in the affairs of his COM
pany, saying that the international
Life is in Every splendid condition"
The report of the commissioners,
made by Charles R. DERRICK, Cali
fornia commissioner, said they were
unable to find the securities and that
Toombs had refused them access to his
books when they called upon him in
Chicago.
Toombs replied to this with a dec
laration that neither he, nor any other
officer of the company has received
any report from either insurance ex-
aminers or the commissioners.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16
BY MARIoRlE ADAMS

Copyright 1927. Bonnet Brown Corp.)
Let's have a midsummer party A
lovely. cool. restful affair as pleasant
for the hostess as for the guests. A
luncheon bridge for Z will be nice, l
think.
Use lace runners, tray cloths or a
delicate green cloth with napkins to
match. Cloudy rose glass candle
sticks holding tall green candles with
low bowl of rose glass filled with
pink roses, sweet peas, or any pink
flowers in season, and ferns, will be
effective for decoration.
Use rose glass service plates and
green bouillon cups, rose salad plates
and dessert plates. green coffee cups.
rose stemmed goblets and clear glass
finger bowls.
An iced bouillon, cool vegetable
or nodded salad. quite hearty. string
potatoes and hot mullins, pistachio
ice cream, petit tours and coffee will
make a delicious menu. Green and
pink patties and sailed nuts are nice
additions. Rose leaves in the finger
bowls will complete the daintiness of
the service. Combination place and
score cards in the shapes Of flowers
may mark the places.
This luncheon is not difficult to
prepare, requires a minimum of serv-
ice, IS effective in appearance and is
most satisfying on warm summer
day.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16
Roberts
FzoiAL CORRESPONDENTS

Bud Lupton was business caller
in Billings Monday.
Mrs. Harry Harness was a business
caller in the county seat Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs George Mcdonald
have purchased a new Flint sedan.
Albert Budas, ST., was a business
visitor in the county seat Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bergan were
business visitors in Billings Saturday.
Miss Margaret Shay of Billings is
visiting this week with Miss Leone
Bergan.
John Abrahamson, Jr., of Billings
spent the week end here visiting at
mis- home.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Ogden Of Bel
fry visited relatives in town for few
hours Sunday.
Deputy Sheriff Fyod Gebo of Red
Lodge was business visitor in town
Wednesday.
julius Schroeder visited at the M.
& Hogan home here for several DAYS
last week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16

their home here on Monday after
spending the past few days touring
the park and fishing on the Madison.
Mrs. Charles Longacre and daugh-
ter, Louise, Of Cody are spending a
few days visiting relatives here.
Harry Allen and son, Chester, of
Forsyth were in town Friday for a
few hours, attending to business.
Mrs. George Karhu of Red Lodge
visited with her sister, Mrs. George
Mcdonald, here for few hours Sun
day.
]. J. O'Shea returned to his home
lere Monday from Forsyth, where he
l3s been OH business for the past few
lays.
Bert Obert has purchased new
threshing machine and intends to be-
gin work as soon as the crops are
ready.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Monahan and
sons and Miss Dorothea Monahan mo-
.ored to Billings Saturday to do some
shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barshon and children,
Mrs. c. Baker and Mrs. Shay of Bill
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16

lings visited in town for a few hours
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat G. Monahan and
children motored to the county seat
Saturday evening to visit relatives
for few hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Tunnicliff and
Miss Alice Cartwright left early Mon
dav morning for Pryor, where they
VIII visit for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Powers and
children and Mrs. NJ. G. Hogan mo-
tored to Billings Monday on a COM
bined business and pleasure trip.
The Roberts Elevator store was
robbed last Sunday night. The thief
made his escape with few pocket
knives, watches, some checks and s23
in silver.
Miss Frances Bertrand arrived Sat
urday from Miles City, where she has
been attending the summer normal
school to visit here with relatives for
few weeks.
Mrs. Harry Harness returned Sat
urday from Pasadena, Calf, where
she has been visiting with her brother,
Walter Scott, and his family for the
past few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Pierce of Billings,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilcox and fam
lily and Mrs. Craft of Joliet and Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Hudson motored to
the West Rosebud lake Sunday to
spend the day.
Mrs. Gaylord Moulten and daugh-
tiers, Mary Frances and Margaret
Helen, who have been here visiting
relatives for several weeks, returned
to their home in Phoenix, Ore, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Barry and sons,
James and William, of Livingston and
niece, Miss Jean Sharp of Red Oak,
a., arrived Wednesday evening to
spend a few days visiting with rel
atives here. They returned to their
home Saturday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16
RECIPES
Summer Sandwiches

DuIUHeT odHuNlc HcS
6 small carrots
l medium sized cucumber
4 stalks of celery
l green pepper, seeded
a small-sized cabbage
"a cup of salad dressing
Put the vegetables through a meat
grinder. Mix with salad dressing and
spread on thin slices of buttered
bread.
This recipe will make about five
dozen sandwiches.
Nut Creme Sandwiches
Cut medium thin slices Of white and
whole wheat bread and spread with
butter. Cut marshmallows into small
pieces and heat slightly.
Spread on whole wheat bread, cover
with white bread, spread with peanut
butter and top with slice of whole
wheat bread. Press together firmly.
Sandwich Filings
Strawberry jam and crushed pine
apple mixed with few chopped nuts
are delicious in a sandwich.
Cream cheese and pineapple make
dainty filling.
Apple butter, chopped nuts and
raisins and chopped pineapple make
an unusual sandwich filling.
Currant jelly and cream cheese are
a toothsome combination.
Cold baked beans mashed and mixed
with salad dressing and catsup are
tasty.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16

lays, spent in pain and discomfort,
With nothing produced and double ex-
)ense incurred.
In other words, during eaen year an
aggregate of 100000 years of in
capacity are distributed among our
people. If one person had to bear
the entire sickness burden of the ma
ion he would be obliged to live A.
100000 years, every day spent in i'll
ness.
The average annuaI cost of illness
for each family in the United States
is $50. If this cost we're borne by
one individual his doctor bill for the
year would be $2,0O0,OO0,000. For
tunately this sum, like the days spent
IN sickness is distributed among the
25,000,000 families in the country.
However, he would only be out in the
neighborhood of $900,000,000 as it is
the custom for people to leave unpaid
GO per cent of money owed physicians.
Would Need An Army of Doctors
Assuming that one man did live and
bear all the suffering, and assuming
that the average professional life of
a doctor is 40 years, he would require
the services of 100000 doctors.
Some of these latter figures are, of
course, absurdly impossible, but they
do serve to show more pointedly the
enormous toll collected by illness.
Conversely, it becomes apparent what
a wonderful world this would be if
sickness could be entirely eliminated
The saving in time and money, which
could then be diverted into useful
channels, would bring about a mil
lenial transformation in human life.
Some day this ideal will be reached.
The time will come when human be-
ings will have learned to live in a
manner that will be a guarantee of
200 years of life spent in uniformly
good health. This will require much
time and effort-no question about
that. 1t will mean the Punishment of
all bacterial forms of life. 1t will
make necessary a mode of living al
most dramatically opposed to that
which we indulge in this day and age
Hereditary influences and environ
mental factors must be re-adjusted
That will take thousands of years to
accomplish but it will be done.
What Will the Future Be?
In this connection it is interesting
to muse on the future of the race.
Will it go on, nearly reaching the
ideal portrayed above, and then be
wiped out by some cataclysm-then
through future millions of years again
toll its weary way upward? Will the
increasing intellectual development
gradually produce a race of physical
pygmies with enormous heads-a
"brain MANI" # that, who among
these intellectual equals will consent
to do the mental tasks at present per-
formed by those of lower order of
intelligence?
It may be "every man for HIMSELF
If you want to wear clothes you will
have to make them. If you want to
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16
HAVRE MAN TO
TOP PRESS BODY
Indorse New Historical Ii
brary; Approve Print
ing Law.

Helena, Aug. Reimbursement OF
the proposal for a new state historical
library, election of officers, headed by
R. G. Linebarger of Havre as presi-
dent, and approval of the proposed
new county printing law constituted
the principal business of the closing
session, Saturday, of the Montana
Press associations forty-third annual
meeting.
Other officers leected were 7. L.
Rueker of Malta, Leon Shaw of Bill
lings and H. B. Brooks of Chinook,
vice presidents, and Henry O. Woare
of Chester, seeretary-treasurer. Mr..
Woare succeeds Stanley Thurston of
Stanford, who declined reelection. Mr..
Linebarger announced appointment of
Mr.. Rucker as chairman of the exec
utive committee, which will select the
next meeting place.
The historical library plan was sug-
gested by David Hilger, state his
torieal librarian. who proposed that
the cost be borne by the state capitol
building fund which, he said was
many times more than the s250,000
which he estimated the building should
cost.
Approval was given the county
printing law agreed on by the asso-
citation of county commissioners and
the newspaper mems legislative CON-
mittee at the commissioners meeting
some months ago, and the editors
suggested an arbitration board to
handle disputes arising after passage
of the new law.
Faculty members of the university
school of journalism were commended
for their work.
Too much space is being devoted to
politics and newspapers are too par
tisan," Mr.. Brooks told the newspaper
men in an address on the editorial
page" He suggested that there be
a refreshing feeling of freedom in an
occasional bolt from the party ticket"
and added that "the country editor
should not feel that he is delegated to
do the thinking for the community
but to arouse thought"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16
HAL KEMP

band, and for school dances and
for affairs off the campus" he
asserts. This wholly new part
time occupation for unsteady in
clined students has grown up
within the last ten years, and has
made college education possible
for thousands of American boys.
Medical students especially, whose
long hours of laboratory work,
leave very little time for earning
money, have seized upon this new
opportunity.
Remuneration High
"The great demand for snappy
college bands makes the remun-
GRAFTON certain and high, and the
job interferes less with class and
study time than any other part
time occupation.
1.-THE demand for college orches-
tras has made the demand for col
lege tunes. And the sprom-hop-
perS,' that army of fiappers, who
troop from one university prom to
another, are responsible for Great
ing many of the song hits of the
country.
"This year the 'prom-hoppers'
went touting yale Blues which
one Of them brought from Eng
land. The f1apper army were so
enthusiastic about this new song
and dance that they were singing
it and dancing it before it could
be bought in this country"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16
Saxophone Supplants
Dish Washing as
Chief Aid

New York City. = Restaurant
managers near college centers
who are puzzled and regretful at
the decided shortage of earnest
faced youths eager for dishwash-
ing jobs to help pay their way
through college, may as we'll give
I'D hope now of ever again finding
the old supply on hand. Thousands
Of college boys making it on their
own, who once relied on dishwash-
ing jobs or waiting table or ped
ding magazine subscriptions from
door to door, now sail through col
lege in affiuence by playing in
jazz bands.
Band Paid Way
Hal Kemp. of the University of
South Carolina, says SO, and he
ought to know, for he paid his
way through the University by
starting a band which now de-
mands one of the largest salaries
paid in the music world.
Cover sixty per cent of the boys
paving their own way through
college today are earning the
shekels by playing in the college
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16
POINTERS GIVEN
TO HOUSEWIVES
ON USE OF LARD

Pork fat is one of the most widely
used of the animal fats and it is eaten
in variety of forms, such as ham and
bacon, fresh pork and lard. Lard is
used principally for cooking purposes.
The best grade of lard, which is com
monty known as leaf lard, is rendered
from the fat which surrounds the kid
ney, but commercial lard is often rem
dered fro many or all of the fatty por-
4 ions of the carcass.
Home rendered lard will contain
varying amounts of water, but the
commercial product contains prac-
tically no water. Since the water con-
tent effects the keeping qualities of
the fat, the lard which contains little
or no water keeps very well.
Lard contains relatively small
amounts of those constituents which
make fats hard, therefore it has a
lower melting point. This is the rea-
son why housewives prefer it to hard
er fats for shortening, especially in
cold weather-it is easily handled in
the preparation of coughs.
Another reason for the popularity
OF lard is that it is practically free
from flavor and odor which makes it
desirable as a shortening agent. The
use of lard in making pie crust gives
a more tender and flakier product
than any other type of shortening.
In substituting lard, which is 100
per cent fat, for butter, which is 85
per cent fat, one-eighth less lard
should be used than butter, and the
liquid should be increased slightly. In
substituting lard or other fat for but
ter in cakes, care should be taken to
beat the cake mixture thoroughly as
beating increases the tenderness and
apparent richness of any cake.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16
LAUREL 10 HAVE
NEW STEEL SHOP

Laurel, Aug. 13.-Work has already
started at Laurel for the erection of a
100000 steel car shop by the North
ern Pacific Railroad company. The
construction of the shop was author
lied by Charles Donnelly, president of
the company, according to word re-
eeived Friday from T. F. Lowry, gen
eral superintendent of the same rail
road. The car shop will be 10 feet
vide, $50 feet long. and will be equip
ped with cranes and special machinery
for repairing cars. The construction
of this unit will mean an increase in
the mechanical department pay roll
by approximately 100 expert mech
anics and workmen. The proposed
plant is intended to be in operation
within the next few months.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16


eat, you must sow and reap with
your own hands. And SO on through
out the whole field of industry. There
would be no longer the division of
labor and the media of exchange that
we have today. The world would be-
come individualistic in every concept.
No community life, no cooperative
spirit would exist. There would be
no system, no organization. Chaos
would be the result.
With all its present sickness, its
inereasin gintelleetual development
anxieties, this world is pretty good
place to live in. And this is pretty
good time to be living in it, after all!
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16
DO YOU KNOW THAT:

l. When vanishing floors if the
can of varnish is placed in pan Of
hot water and allowed to warm it is
more easily used and shines brighter
when dry?
2. Covering the spring with oil
cloth will prevent the mattress from
becoming dusty?
8. The mattress will be easier to
turn if the spring is covered with
oilcloth?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16
M1ss.!:SSMCJhe Road 60 ae .sy',;ssa
s:-:k5f5ejtersEssg
%6aUHealtEl&1T5
BY DR.. ARTHUR |. FORSTER
Copyright 1927, Bonnet Brown Corp.)
The Cost Of Sickness

The Cost of Sickness
According to reliable insurance sta
tlstlcs 3 per cent of the population Of
the United States are sick at any and
all times. The average time spent in
bed, as result of illness, by every
person in the country, is 10 days.
Multiplying this by the number of
people in the United States we have
the enormous total of 1,200,000,000
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16

Completely cover Carbon county
through the advertising columns of
The Carbon County News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16

One of New York Ctys expansive athletic grounds recently
the scene OF novel field day celebration Participants it
students OF the New York Institute Education Blind
Inc handicapped youngsters themselves capable athletes
the different events With the aid various Devices they
that they could be made happy their fortunate
brothers and sisters blessed with good eyesigh
Photo at the left shows the Howard daswh three
of the contestants holding the guide with hooks clip them
straight
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16

Advertising pays in The News.
The Washington times., 1928-12-28
Our ROYAL RELATION
BIZ Herbert Kaufman,

THE Manvie Bernadote romance not infringe upon
any fiction copyrights. The plots entirely original
Unlike most international marriages odds Of ancestry dis
tinCty lie with the commoner.
which clearly violates both precedent and George Barr
McCutcheon Anthony Hope formulas.
IN raustark'' and Ruritania" loves young dream Ii
awavs buttng into morganac laws royal taboos and nupa
headlines.
But in this case red white and blue blood deeper than
purple
According to society columns the Manvie family tree =
not only rooted in Colonial history but is transplant from
several arstocratc groves that fcuhed in Europe long
before Plymouth Rock broke into the Blue Book
boasting distinguished branches when the Berna-
dottes were doffing caps, not donning crowns
Swedens reignng house is very recent structure on
French foundations
It's scepre graduated from c the batons that every
Napoleonic soldier his knapsack against the day
he d become field marshal
The first Bernadotte youthful Of young Bona
uarte and his Queen nnkeepers daughter to whom the
Corsican offered chance to be empress instead
Imagination loves speculate upon the ifs Of destiny
had she accepted)
when Napoleon was carving the yanquished continent he
nassed them spare wngfer serving the chcicer cuts Of
conquest his brothers whose administrative experiences
couldn't digest such rich fare.
parnadotte moved to Stockholm and Canny stayed there
ble the exile from Elba staged his final comeback
probably on his wfe's advice. She'd had chances
- ! throne and WASH t likely to gamble on third.
Count Foe is second Of her descendants TO marry az
American girl
If the habit keeps spreading Uncle Sam may yet have
eoo,isbf Isas by the Daily
The Washington times., 1928-12-28
LISTEN WORLD!
A LGw for the Regulation Of CrOuches
By Elsie Robinson

ing q crouch. She had made life
miserable for heaven knows how
many miserable relations, ac-
quaintances and defenseless SER
wants and clerks. What she
needed, above all things, was a
good sock on the jaw. But she'll
probably never get it. worse luck,
because we have so many laws
which make the world safe for
cross people.
Everywhere you meet them
the people who won't keep their
tempers.
Snubbing the drygoods clerk
Swapping at the hairdresser-
Quarreling with the waiter
Grabbing at the elevator boy
Nagging the stenog-
Raising Cain generally
Provocation?
Yes, of course, they have provo.
cation--provocation for the ordt-
nary amount of irritation which
we all must feel in a crowded.
bothersome world. But why
should they jump all over the
scenery just because they're a bit
put out?
AND WHY SHOULD WAGE
FARMERS AND PUBLIC SERV-
ITORS BE COMPELLED TO
STAND THEIR INSULTS SIM.
PLY BECAUSE THEY ARE
PAID WORKERS?
If we are to have strange and
unfeeling amendments tackled on
to our Constitution why not have
one which would legalize the
throwing of custard pies at all
grouches? Take 1t from me, part
ner, I'd like to be the Volstead
that would father that particular
act. I'll bet it would be good for
a seat in Congress.