davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-24
sUmMoNs-FoR PUBLICATION.
In the District Court of the Thirteenth
judicial District of the State of
Montana, In and for the
County of Carbon.

Alexander Mcdonald
Plaintiff Summons
against for
Jemima Mcdonald Publication
Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
Sends Greetings To The Above Named
Defendant:
lau re hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk Of this
court COPY Of which is herewith served
upon you, and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the Plaintiffs
Attorney within twenty days after the
service Of this Summons, exclusive Of
the day of service; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer, judgment
will BE- taken against you by default, for
the relief demanded in the Complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain a
dive &c and decree Of absolute divorce
by the plaintiff from the defendant on
the ground Of wilful desertion. which has
existed and been persisted In for a period
of one year and more last past and i'm
mod'ately prior to the date of the filing
OF the Complaint on file herein, to which
reference is made for further particu-
lars.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Court this 10th day of January A. D.
1929.
c. P. LARIlIN, Clerk.
Z. p. CONWELL,
Red Lodge, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff
First Pub. Jan II, 1929.
Fourth Pub. Feb. {, 1929.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-24

The News is the leading advertising
medium in Carbon county.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-24
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Regular Session
CLARK

JauustlN o. lc-S.
The Board of County Commissioners
met in regular session, pursuant TO adj
journment all members and clerk being
present.
a motion was duly made and seconded
that the county {. easurer be authorized
to cancel the 1916 and 1924 taxes assess
ed to J. c. Mccarthy same being an
erroneous assessment, property being de-
scribed as the NEA NWl4 Section ls,
Township South Of Range % +. NJ. p.
NJ. The county treasurer also authorized
to cancel the 1905 taxes on Nl2NEA;
NlsNWA Section Is. Township 8 South
of Range 25 L. NJ p. NJ, same being an
erroneous assessment.
Report of the County Clerk for Novem-
ber 1925 approved.
Report of the County Treasurer for De-
eember 1928, approved.
Report of the County Superintendent of
Farm, approved, same being for Decem-
Der, 1928.
Quarterly report of Z. b. provinse,
Justice OF Peace, approved.
The following Poor Fund bills were au-
dited and approved and warrants ordered
FHs
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-24
New Kind

Curtis, age eight, of North Salem.
had never happened to see any comb
honey and consequently he hardly
knew Just how he was supposed to
eat 1t. He hesitated and then asked:
well, do you eat the skin INDIAN
npolis News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-24
Second Wind

The runner finds, If his body Is In
good condition, that after much exer-
ton he comes into what is called a
second wind. Mind workers might dis
cover second wind also il they
didn't quit at the first attack of trlv-
ial WEAKNESS.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-24

A motion WAS made and seconded 10
adjourn to meet Tuesday morning at nine
O'Clock; motion carried.
l.. Il. GARD, Chairman.
Attest: c. f. THOMPSON,
Clerk
The Washington times., 1929-01-18
There Is Real Skill in Managing Sick Children

night And 50 on In great de.
tail. Mary enjoys hearing the
dramatic recital and it grows
more important to her with
each hearing. She has done
something unusual. II isn't
everyone who can be sick and
have the doctor come twice in
one night.
What 2 thought to present 10 4
child When health liz one Of our
most precious assets When every
one. in this age OF efficient pre-
vention methods. progressive plly-
sicians and enlightening research
has every opportunity to keep well
and get the maximum of enjoy.
ment and satisfaction out of life.
Most children will recuperate
from Illness or an accidental hurt
very quickly il the adults in charge
of him will let him. IL the attitude
OF being proud OF perfect health
II paramount in 4 home, and the
idea OF sickness is not sold" to A
child AZ something TO boast about
and morbidly reyel in. the young
ster win be active and well again
In short time.
Children do not naturally enjoy
being i'll. They are too busy. too
curious to investigate new things
with each new day. They viii be
back playing with their compan.
ions very speedily il the mothers
win make health the thing to be
Unfortunately proud OF. instead OF
stressing the few days Of sickness
and relating it before, the child
time after time.
Copyright. 1929 International
Feature Service. Incl
The Washington times., 1929-01-18
SPRING JACKETS AND JERSEY
Published nv Sneea Arrangement With Good Houseke epn
The Unfastened Jacket Is
The Last Word

one OF the smartest Of the
French designers has issued the
edict for black Jersey for spring
wear. Some of the most stun.
ming gowns shown are developed
in this material; indeed 1t is a
high point In today's fashions
for daytime wear and is GER
tain to he popular fsvorite for
early spring AMI later.
The gown on the left is de-
veloped in this pIehlan material,
relieved nv cleveriy placed tucks
and demonstrations Of black satia.
which also forms The perky
shoulder bow. \.
The unfastened jacket is also
leader IN the fashion race. and
is a youthful and charming style
for spring wear. The ensemble
at the right is OF beige Andrefid
cloth. trimmed on the jacket with
beaver, The smart pleated skirt
and wide suede belt are popular
touches for spring clothes. and
when topped with one OF those
new unfastened jackets are donbly
smart. Most OF these jackets are
made without fur. and some with
no collars at all. They are tire
mendously popular for town and
country wear and are sure of o
wide vogue.
Spring clothes are bringing to
the fore today some very old
styles thoroughly modernized. For
instance. the black jersey. which
was once thought most prae-
teal and drab material. has bios
somed to new popularity by
combination with other materials
and more important. by cut and
line.
The Washington times., 1929-01-18
Setting the Table

GNttAHk NNp AoDNp
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
What IL the proper way 10
place the silverware on the table
also plates, cups and SO forth.
READER.
There are several important
rules for settin cover and
the basic idea of these rules APP
plies to informal meals family"
meals-as much as IL does to
formal meals-"company" meals.
Knives, since they are used in
the right hand, are placed at the
right of the plate, with the cut
ting edge toward the plate.
Spoons, with the bowls up, are
placed at the right of the knives.
Forks are placed at the left of
the plate. with the tines up. This
is because the fork is held in the
left hand when the knife Is in the
right hand. IL an oyster fork Is
necessary ii is placed on the right
OF the knives and spoons, and
parallel to them-or on the plate
on which The oysters are. served.
The silver should be placed in
the correct sequence-so that the
person eating may use first the
utensils farthest from the plate
and work toward the plate"
Not more than three knives and
three forks mot counting the but
ter knife or oyster fork are laid
at one cover. IL necessary, addi-
tional pieces are laid just before
the course Is served.
Usually the silver Is laid for
the courses through the salad
course, and the dessert silver is
either placed at the plate before
the dessert Is served. or brought
in on the dessert plate under the
finger bowl.
For every item Of food in the
menu the necessary piece NJ sill
yer should either he placed at
the cover or brought in before
the service of the course.
Unnecessary silver should not
be placed. That is, the careless
table setter should not place on
the table heterogeneous col.
lection of silver utensils tea
spoons, forks of various sizes
and. for good measure. two or
three knivesl with the misguided
hut generous idea that "the
guest may help himseIf to the
The Washington times., 1929-01-18
HANDICAP OF
WORRY
BY Lucy Lowell

EREEDOM from anxiety-this
y more than any other thing,
more even than happiness is
what mankind struggles for.
1t is human nature to worry:
always TO be anxious about some
thing.
We concern ourselves day and
night over our ability on opportu.
nifty to make what we think of as
a good living.
We spend the time we should
he devoting to restflIl sleep In
fretting over the Job: in the year
that work may stop at any min
ute and with 1t our income.
We examine the state of our
health and wonder anxiousiy il
strength is not waning and what
would happen IL r siege OF Illness
should infIict itself upon US.
or we worry aoout the approach
-of age. want, loss Of home and
relatives.
And all OF this keeps us III at
ease--in a constant state 81
anxiety--our thoughts milling and
never arriving either at solution
of our possible problems or rest
OF any sort.
Yet there is not one of us but
will admit that worry never took
us out Of a difficulty; that is
never, indeed, did anything for us
but plunge us into more worry.
A vicious circle. Anxiety-worry
more anxiety-nore worry.
Why do we do it?
Az l said before. it is human
nature to worry. But the great
est of LIES problems, perhaps
that for which we are given the
experience of life. is to overcome
the defects of human nature.
Overcome the fear that yon can
not make good living that you
are going to lose your io,o--and
yeu will be able to work so much
better than ever you have that
Your living will improve and your
job will amount to more than it
has before. Overdone anxiety
about your body and your health
will take care of itself. Conquer
all fear and you viii find. sud,
denly, that you have nothing to
fear.
What you hold in thought ex-
presses itself in your experience.
The Washington times., 1929-01-18
SMALL TOTS FLOWER DRESS
ne Hashington 7';nfs f5-Cest Proctioql Pattern

Colorful posies printed on =
white ground fashion an ador-
able little dress for the young
ster. In contrasting color, or
in white, is the trimming of
yoke and cuffs. Tiny buttons
that match in brightness the
flowers of the fabric, add a
dainty touch. Note the in
verified pleats that afford the
necessary fullness to this frock.
Boomers and dress are made
Of printed percale, gingham or
dimity. Red, yellow, blue and
green designs make cunning
frocks for play and school. This
little model is extremely easy
to make and most attractive
when finished.
May be obtained only in sizes
2, 4 and g.
Size 4 requires ~ yards of
40-inch material, " yard trim
ming.
This model is easy TO make.
No dressmaking experience is
necessary. Each pattern comes
to you with simple and exact
instructions, including yardage
for every size. A perfect fit
is guaranteed.
Patterns will he delivered
upon receipt Of FIFTEEN
CENTS (l5c) in coins care
fully wrapped. Be sure to
write plainly your NAME,
ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER
and SIZE wanted.
Our latest FASHION BOOK
will he sent upon receipt Of
TEN CENTS in coin. Address
all mail and orders tn The
Washington Times Pattern De-
partment, 243 West Seven.
AasSth ST. New York city.
The Washington times., 1929-01-18
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
When MannersAr Correct
BY Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-


utensil that he wishes to use for
the course"
The napkin IL placed on the
left OF the forks. II it IL folded
In square the open corner In
the lower corner, nearest the
plate.
The water glass is placed above
the tip of the dinner knife. II
there IL q glass for wine or .
fruit cup 1t is placed to the right
OF the water glass, or in q line
slanting down from the goblet to
the right. II there are more than
two glasses they are grouped
artictically.
The bread and butter plate u
placed above the tips of the forks.
so that it will be on a line with
the water glass. The butter
spreader is placed on the bread
and butter plate parallel to the
edge of the table, the handle to-
ward the right and the cutting
edge down.
The edge of the service plate,
the tips OF the handles OF the sill
yer utensils. and the lower edge
OF the napkins should be placed
in exact alignment, one inch from
the edge of the table. Some
hostesses prefer that the silver be
placed two inches from the edge
of the table, SO that there is q
minimum Of danger of It's being
brushed off the table.
Salts and peppers are usually
placed between every two covers,
or individual sets may be placed,
or sets may be placed at the ends
Of the table.
Covers should he placed directly
opposite each other.
The chairs are placed 50 that
the line of the tablecloth is not
broken.
The Washington times., 1929-01-18

ingredients. The following recipes
are particularly recommended.
ORANGE PUMPKIN PIE
Orange juice adds delightful
flavor to pumpkin pie. This
recipe. using evaporated milk,
makes a delicious and non-ex-
pensive desert.
One and two.thirds tablespoons
ginger, / % tablespoons Gin.
namon. IL cups water. az cups
strained pumpkin. 10 eggs. well
beaten. Pa teaspoons salt. cups
eeaporated milk IscaldedJ, x cup
organe juice, .49s cups brown
sugar.
Make smooth paste Of the
spices and water Add this tn
pumpkin with sugar. eggs and
water. Stir to blend thoroughly,
then add hot milk and orange
Juice. Cook mixture over hot
water until thoroughly heated
The Washington times., 1929-01-18
Do YOU KNOW
THAT


Toads. hats and snakes can live
longer without food than any other
creatures.
The water clocks. OF Clepsydra.
used by the Egyptians. Chinese,
Greeks and Romans. were the
earliest form Of time-measuring de.
vices constructed by mankind.
Tobacco seeds are so minute
that thimbIefuI viii furnish
enough plants for an acre Of
ground.
A British inventor has devised
mechanical instructor for in1-
proving ones game OF billiards.
II consists of an adjustable guide
to hold the cue correctly for diff
. ficult shots, and also mirror in
which the player can watch the
stroke.
During the past so years the
rainfall of September in Southern
England has decreased from two
and 4 quarter 10 one and three
quarters inches. September Is
the only month that can show so
radical a change.
The Washington times., 1929-01-18
1t Pays To B e
S | o W In
Love
Make Haste Slowly
pEAR Mss sAIRFAA


DEAR MISS F'AlRFAA;
am 10 years Of age, am Amer,
ican horn and have a high scnpot
education. There Ii Young man
three years my senior VINO mas
heen in America only eight wears.
He says that he loves me. re
n always becoming angry, ana
when we make up he says that
\. had No reason for doing So
snd. that he was foolish. THIS
same thing has happened three
~. four times. and | have forSlven
hin, each time. Bot now ! think
that / should take my time In
reconsidering, as IL is too serious
q matter.
Mn parents think that he Is
mot INV type. Ny mother tells
mo To do whatever / wish, but
want her to feel satisfied with
my choice. | love him. But my
mother says that am young
an6 that | may meet someone
later on whom will care for
great deal more.
Do you really think that ne
loves me he would get mad so
many times? Or is 1t Just his.
nature? He Is selfish and stub
horn In some ways, but when
he Is good-natured there is none
better. Shall | give him another
chance? Your advice will be
greatly appreciated. EVE.
II were you | would think Sc
riously over the question whether
Z Young man who cannot control
his temper even during courtship
win make husband pleasant to
live with. / cannot but feel that
your parents are wise In beileN-
ing he is not the type to make
you happy, Eve, dear.
Why do YOU not keep him Tor
friend: but cultivate other con-
genial young men as well.
Don't Take II Seriously
DEAR MISS F'AIRFAx;
Won't you please advise me N
this puzzling love affair? ! am
= girl OF II, and am quite popu-
bar among my friends.
/ have been going out with a
young man for about four months.
He has often told me that he loved
me. and during these four months
have learned to love him. About
month ago he started to get In
different. When he had dates with
me he didn't care whether he kept
them or not. He was very jealous
when talked with or about other
young men,
We had q quarrel three weeks
ago. Since then neither OF US
has spoken to the other. Last
week r received a short letter from
him. In this letter he admitted
that all our Quarrels had been his
fault.
il still care for him. but not In
the way used to. Even now,
sitter he asks my forgiveness. /
bear from my friends that he flirts
with other girls and acts a > il he
didn't care a bit about me. This
hurts awfully. Do you think /
ought to 90 back to him? I thank
you. BLtIE-EYED BLONDE.
Your friend is not engaged to
you, my dear, so YOU have no rea.
son to resent his interest in other
girls as well as yourself.
The Washington times., 1929-01-18
.LABOR-SAVING
DEVICES

g
To frost mInce pies. brush over
with whipped white of egg while
still hot and dust over a little cas-.
ter sugar. This gives them the
same frosted appearance as in
confectioners shops.
Blacklead gives a much better
polish IL mixed with cold tea.
If new pegs are soaked in cold
water for IL hours they will
not split when used.
Beetles will disappear IL mix.
ture OF borax and white sugar is
sprinkled near their haunts.
The flavor of burnt milk may
bss improved by the additiaA Is .
pinch Of salt.
The Washington times., 1929-01-18

great many people seem 10 enjoy
the attention they receive because
they aren't WELL" Sometimes in
adults this is the result Of being
able TO attract attention in no
other way. But in childhood IL
Is more often the result OF a
chiId's hearing himself discussed
as patient and being utterly
spoiled as to the granting of re.
quests all out OF bounds.
Come here, Mary and see
AUntie Barbara COOS mother.
Mary slowly approaches. She is
The Washington times., 1929-01-18
FASHIONS
FANCIES

Spanning the silken expanse Of
your stocking, jeweled spans take
the place of straps on evening
slippers. Running crosswise from
one side Of the vamp to the other,
they are a decorative as well as
pra ctical touch. Rhinestone ana
colored crystal spsns are particu-
larly effective.
The tea Pot pin disports itself
in two ways among the smart
women OF Paris. This oddly
shaped trinket can either be worn
simply at the shoulder or 1t can
be pinned in q bow, q fold of
fabric or flower that marks
the shoulder. neckline or waist.
Discarding their white faces,
PLAYING cards are now tinted to
match their backs. To he specific,
jade back has a light green face.
purple orchid, fed pink. black
gray and dark blue light blue.
The cards harmonic with ones
bridge room.
Cutting the party short, coats
for spring verge more and more
on the Jacket type. The new
wooiens in pastel shades OF blue.
green. tan and rose are extremely
charming when made up into a
short coat.
Like 4 starry-studded sky Is an
exquisite new fabric for evening
frocks which recently made its
debut. Its creator has taken
heavy dark blue silk crepe and
embroidered tiny gold stars NJ all
sizes slI over IL. II has the effect
OF lovely brocade.
The latest bulletin concerning
lingeries: Satin the favored fabric
with heavy and fine crepe close
seconds. Alencon lace is present
in great quantities for decorative
purposes. Silver. blue and yellow
are among the smart shades.
In Hen Of 4 bow, dainty organ
die squares are equipped in a
charming way with colored or
Candle flowers. These squares
are hrimfnl Of sweet smelling
lavender and come in exquisite
pastel rolors. They are great
addition to the linen cupboard.
The Washington times., 1929-01-18

MRS. CORA CALLAHAN
7i6 =. Ashtoa Ave, Grand InIaad. Nebn
Il am going through the
Change Of Life. At times |
would cry for hours. / got
tired Of going to the doctor so
Tried Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound. Before |
had. taken the first bottle | Be.
gan to get better. / have taken
eight bottles now. | feel that it
has saved my life, also doc.
tors bills. | work for family
of six, washing, cooking and
do all my own work. People
say | look like 25."-Mrs. Cora
Callahan.
The Washington times., 1929-01-18
BY Constance Cameron

8 a general thing, a child's
"A first real ilInessthat is a
sickness which confines him In
bed for week or so-teaches
him something beside discomfort
and pain And this thing which
he readily learns STAYS with him
more poignantly than the mem
DRY OF the illness. For it is a
most gratifying thing. 1t is the
consciousness that sickness, de-
spite its unpleasant side, has the
compensation of making one the
chief center of attraction and the
consciousness, too. that one can
by a weary lift of the hand or
a faint pucker of pain between
ones eyes. get almost anything de.
sired.
The Washington times., 1929-01-18
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS

A pair Of shears in the kitchen
proves a most valuable nipple
naent. In the preparation of let.
tuce and other vegetables, to cut
away the scorched part from 4
cake. for carving tender chicken
and other meats they will be very
satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1929-01-18
Orange Popular As a Pie FIdDOr

starch. ; tablespoons flour, cup
orange juice. 3 tablespoons lemon
juice. | teaspoon grated orange
find, : cups chopped apples. "a
cup chopped walnuts, % cup
light corn syrup, tablespoon
butter, II teaspoon grated lemon
rind
Mix cold water. salt, cornstarch
and flour until smooth. Add
fruit and rinds and cook in dou-l
BILE boiler until slightly thickened.
Add all other ingredients and
bake between two crusts.
The Washington times., 1929-01-18

1t IL the most natural thing in
the world to scurry Historically
around. phoning for the doctor.
then phoning five minutes later
to see why he hasn't arrived.
rushing in to feel hot little
forehead. when children get sick,
for they apparently get so very
III in such a, short space of time.
This cold fear which grips the
heart of every mother when she
hears barky cough In the night
and sees flushed cheeks. Is horn
of q perfectly natural. passionate
The Washington times., 1929-01-18
By Hannah Wins

Pies are now enjoying their
greatest popularity. as cold
weather encourages the diner 10
choose a substantial dessert.
Mince and pumpkin pies especially
claim his attention as they are
the ones most closely associated
with the holidays
Oranges and lemons find their
place in these old standbys to
bring out the fine flavor of the
The Washington times., 1929-01-18

being presented 70 Auntie Barbara
in the role Of an invalid and
don't you ever think that children
aren't born actors. They wiz
dramafize themselves into almost
anything you expect Of them,
and Mary wouldn't disappoint
mother for anything.
She's been a pretty sick lit
tie girl. Auntie. goes on mother.
smoothing back Mary's hair.
You know it was just awful the
first three nights. The doctor
was here twice during the
The Washington times., 1929-01-18

love for her child and therefore
1t is A hard job 10 ciIrh Il after
danger Is past and the little one
In well on the way to health
again.
But this period in the child's
convalescence is The time when
very bad habits can he set up.
habits which will perhaps accom-
pany him through adult life.
Right here. You as q mother. can
make health q most desira BILE
thing. or You can speedily induce
NnIir child 10 enjoy being III. a
The Washington times., 1929-01-18


lydia E. Pinkham did for
me what doctors failed to do.
When the Change Of Life Be.
gan | was very poorly. Now at
SIS lido all my own work, at
tend two dances 4 week and it
is hard to make people believe
I am over 40. I never see q
woman in Ill health but 1 adj
vocate your medicine because
Iknow it's value. Every woman
should take Il. not just for a
month or two but until they
have passed the critical per-
iod. Mrs. r. G. HeImina.
The Washington times., 1929-01-18

IL Rosaiie had little hollows IN
the places where the large motifs
Of her new necklace lie. like
many of her less.r0undsd sisters,
she would appreciate her new
necklace even more than she
does. Az 1t is. its novelty con
stitutes its chief charm. The
principal motifs are heavy and lie
AZ the sides instead Of in the
in a rounded position in both the
front and hack instead of the or,
binary .'Vt in front. When one
is the owner OF several sets of
good costume jewelry It ia poe
sible to follow the fashion Of
Parisians. who bay their frocks
as background for their iewsIry.