davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20

She realizes for the first
time that this tiny bit of hui
mainly, so infinitely precious
and apparently so appallingly
fragile, is entirely her respon-
Sibility.
Her Responsibility
It is dependent upon her for
life itself. Its food, its cloth
ing, its training, all present
problems.
There have been a million
Jokes written on the Subject of
the young mother and her first
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
To Brighten Stove

Kerosene oil is splendid for
removing the rust and mold
spots from a range. Do not use
the oil while there is heat in
the stove, as the kerosene is in
flammable. Rub the nickel with
a cool cloth dipped into the oil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
INITIATED HANDBAG

MIRROR initials are the
newest way to identify
your bag. They are square
cut and smart, and may be
attached to any bag.
The suede ha n d b a g
shown is a smart shape
for street or afternoon,
and initials are SO cents
each, attached. For the
name of the store where
you find them, write Miss
Laville, enclosing self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope,
or call District $3.50, ex-
tension 1919.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
Send Your Queries

II You have any beauty
problems to be solved, write
to Lisa Dumont, The WASH
ingtOn Times, 1917 Fl st. N.
w., enclosing self addressed,
stamped envelope. and your
questions will be answered
PERSONALLY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
Martha WinsIow, Advisor, Ready
to Assist in Solving Daily
Preplexities
PrepIexities
By MARTHA WINsLOW

The Washington Times starting today special service
xor mothers It will appear daily hereafter this page
Child of the neglected features of the average
Woman's education
Few schools offer on the subject and the new
mother is left cropping blindly in the dark
Many young mother, home from the hospital with her
first baby left alone with after the departs
finds herself faced with problems she entirely unprepared
tn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
New Dinner Gowns With Sleeves
Solve Problem Of Dining Out
Bv WILMA LAVILLE

Dining out has always been something Of problem It's
hard to decide whether to very formally not
Especially if you not what the rest Of the party Will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20

feeling which will attend "Sud'
less" bath.
One of these mits contains
enough of the soap and almond
meal to last for four or five
baths if you take the proper
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
Skin Of the Body Should Receive
As Regular Care as Does
The ace
The Face
By LISA DUMoNT

Most women fear, prone to concentrate their
facial skin and to completely ignore the skin their bodies
And this skin should certainly receive the benefits Of few
minutes of attention every day.
Not only for Of hygiene or you probably know
the pores the skin should be kept clean in rider that they
may breathe but because Of vanity body skin should be
SoiI1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20

Beauty Queries
and Answers
Thoroughly Dyed

Question: What a confession
I have to make to you. Several
years ago, 1 had my hair
bIeached and since that time I
have tried everything and every
color. Now it is very dry and
seems coarse. What shall 1 do
with it? d. FIG.
Answer: If I were you, I
would have my hair clipped as
closely as possible and start a
nice new crop. Any time 1 had
any ambition to change the
color of my hair, I would buy q
dress instead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
Eczema

Question: 1 have eczema on
my hands and arms, and was
wondering if you could prescribe
any remedy for this condition.
Can you assist me in this mat
ter? ANNIE.
Answer: There are various
different forms of eczema, and
the best course would be for you
to consult a good skin specialist
or physician. Most authorities
believe that eczema is baSically
caused by improper diet. And
although some ointments and
preparations bring about relief
when externally applied, they
often fail to correct the cause.
Some sufferers can't use water
on their skin. Ohtres can't use
oils. Still others are irritated
by lotions. If an expert is con-
suited, he can best diagnose the
exact form of the disease, and
advise the more effective treat
ments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
Sunshine

Question: 1 have gone South
every winter and never had any
i'll effects from a fairly thor
Ough sunburn. Now, 1 under.
stand, it is supposed to be bad
for one, this sitting in the
sum-" H. X. L.
Answer: Yes, I also under
stand that this sitting in the sun
ages the skin. I think 1 would
enjoy my South just the same,
even if I had to take a nice
beach umbrella along.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18
A WISE DECISION

No matter how great or little is the final success of the
administration of President Roosevelt, and the public ap-
proval thereof, when the four years are finally weighed
IN the balance, it can be said now that no decision arrived
at during the administration will meet with more general
approval than the one recently announced to the effect
that the United States will not change its naval program,
as had been requested by the British government.
Great Britain, it will be remembered by those who have
followed the developments of naval diplomacy during
the past few years, has tried from the very start of negot-
latlons, to limit the United States to small ships of a
comparatively short cruising radius. The reason for this
is obvious. Great Britain has naval bases scattered all
over the face of the globe, stations where her warships
can go In for repairs, for refueling and for other supplies.
For this reason lighter cruisers with a comparatively
small cruising radius suit her quite we'll.
On the other hand, the United States possesses few
naval bases and for that reason needs larger cruisers
which are able to remain out at sea for a long time with
out coming home for supplies. Small cruisers would be
practically useless to us.
Great Britain, of course, bases her request for smaller
cruisers on the argument for economy and EARNS re-
duction." Her real reason is of course quite different
The British naval experts know that if they can get the
United States to agree to a number of small cruisers,
equal to the number to be built by Great Britain, John
Bull viii have Uncle Sam at a great disadvantage be-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18

cause he will have a cruiser fleet which can travel all
over the field while ours will have to remain close to the
"home plate.'
AT the last naval conference desperate efforts were
made by the British naval poker players to get us to
agree TO a building program of small cruisers, and a vir-
tuous parade of economy and disarmament sentiment
was put on for the benefit of the world. But the Ameri-
can delegates were not entirely fooled, and insisted ON a
building program which would give us some of the kind
of cruisers we need.
Unfortunately, however, our building program has not
proceeded as fast as it should with the result that we are
way behind Great Britain and Japan in building our fleet
up to agreed strength. With an eye to the next arms con-
ference, when she hopes to be able to put over the small
cruiser idea on us, Great Britain recently made a plea to
the American government to desist in its cruiser building
program until after the next conference. We were told
that our continuing to build the ships We have a right to
build would have a "bad effect" on sentiment, and Grip
pie the next conference.
Latest dispatches from Washington indicate that the
administration has failed to fall for this brand of British
'hooey' and that His Majesty's government has been
informed that the United States cannot see its way clear
to alter in any respect the present 1898, 100000 ship build
ing program.
News dispatches from abroad say that this is a elbow
to British hopes" and this can not be doubted as it will
mean that new plans will have to be made by John Bull
to keep Uncle Sans navy in an inferior position while
pretending to agree to parity"
From the American standpoint, however, the decision
OF the administration is both sane and patriotic. To agree
to the crafty British campaign for smaller capital ships
and cruisers would mean the placing of our naval infer
lorlty to Great Britain on a permanent basis. With small
shlps we could never have parity because of Great Bri-
taln's superiority in the matter of naval bases. The Amer
lean people are awake to the value of our navy from the
standpoint of national defense and no decision the pres
ent administration can make will be more popular than
the one to go ahead building the cruisers we need so
badly.
Without expressing any opinion on the merits of the
case, we are still patiently waiting for the revenue from
beer to reduce our taxes.
Bolivia and Paraguay are still at war bnt Seem 70 hove
considerable difficulty in making the front page.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18
ROBERTS
BY Leona Hogan

John Silfven of st. Rigas, Ida,
George of Red Lodge and A. E.
Heikkila spent Wednesday "on
top"
Mr.. and Mrs. Jalmar Maxi and
daughter Marlene and Mrs. H.
Maxi We're business callers in Bill
lings Thursday.
Robert Harness | eft Thursday
for a motor trip to the coast.
A number of "old-timers" called
on Grandma Linton at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Lillian
Thompson, Saturday to help her
celebrate her 88th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Barry came
over from Livingston last week
end to visit with relatives.
Mrs. Murphy McMinn and Mrs.
Hazel Smith Rogers of Red Lodge
were guests at the M. S. Went
worth home Saturday.
MISS Dorothea M0nahan of Bill
lings spent the weekend visiting
with her parents, MI. and Mrs.
John Monahan.
Several carloads of Roberts
people motored to Red Lodge
Tuesday to attend the last rites
for Mrs. Toivo Homi.
Those who are attending the
State Farmers Union convention
in Billings this weekend are: Mr..
and Mrs. M. S. Wentworth, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Metz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lambert DeVries, Will Schanck
and Ed Carroll.
MIR. and Mrs. John Monahan
and children were dinner guests
at the Harry Allen home Sunday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18
WHY CAN'T WE BUILD ROADS?

A large number of men are to be put to work at once
in Colorado, Wyoming and New Mexico on secondary
road Improvement projects of the bureau of public roads,
since J. A. Elliott, district engineer received instructions
from Washington to proceed on a force account basis. -
But In Montana and Carbon county, men are still idle
while the highway commission and the bureau of roads
haggle over surveys, contracts and estimates of roads
that should be under construction now.
"Force account procedure means that roads can be
built as quickly as the surveyors lay out the routes, with
no delay for detailed plans and specifications. There is
no formal awarding of contracts, work going forward I'M
der direction of state or federal engineers, with local
workers and machinery.
Just why the secondary road work in Montana cannot
be done In this manner is an exasperating mystery. Take,
for instance, the Columbus-Red Lodge feeder road, on
which surveys are being made by state engineers. Much
could have been accomplished on that route this fall. I'm
der the force account plan, workers in this county might
now have had a job well in progress. Farmers could have
put their teams to work this fall-and there yet may be
weather suitable for road building this year-instead Of
waiting until they are too busy with spring seeding to
work on roads.
That communities can build their own highways, to
the benefit of local workers, was proven in Musselshell
county in the winter of 1882.
The Roundup chamber of commerce and the Mussel-
shell county commissioners prevailed on the state high
way commission to allow community action on graveling
the highway from Klein TO the top of the hill on the Bill
Engs road. A gravel crusher was provided by the state
commission. Farmers with wagons and teams, workers
from the towns, did the rest. During that winter, anyone
who wished a job, had one on the road. There was no call
for federal relief in the county. And the road was gray
elled in first class style under the direction of state eng
ineers-better than some roads are built by contractors.
1t was the declared intention of the government that
road money allotted under the public works act should
be spent quickly and directly. The purpose of the act was
to put men to work on roads, as soon as possible. 1t was
strongly advocated in both houses of congress that all
red tape should be cut, all complicated processes of sur
xou on1 aon4~oo L. s-10-- Al
roads be placed under construction by local workers.
In Montana that stated purpose of the feeder roads ap-
preparation has been defeated. To date there has been
little or no action on any such road in the state, and it
appears that winter will be upon us before any action can
be started. Carbon and other counties could build their
feeder roads in the same manner as Colorado, Wyoming
and New Mexico, if the state and federal highway bodies
were not so tightly bound with red tape.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18
DRESSLER AMI BERRY
WILL APPEAR AGAIN
IN ANNIE

With Marie Dressler as Annie,
redoubtable feminine skipper of
Puget Sound, and Wallace Berry
as the irresponsible but irresist-
IDLE Captain Terry, "Tugboat
Annie" much heralded filmization
of Norman Reilly Raine's Satur-
day Evening Post stories, opens
Sunday at the Iris theater. The
picture marks the first co-starring
appearance of Miss Dressler and
Berry since the memorable "Min
and Bill"
Directed by Mervyn Leroy.
who directed Gold Diggers of
1885," Little Caesar" and other
hits, the new picture tells a vivid
story of Northwestern water
fronts with the two central fig
ures cast in inimitable roles.
Laughs, thrills, tears and tense
drama all have their share in the
narrative.
Miss Dressler plays the aggres-
sive feminine tugboat captain
whose husband, Berry, is a shift
less drunkard. Throughout var
ious entertaining episodes they are
seen in hilarious quarrels and diff
ficulties. Then their son grows
up and becomes the captain of a
liner. To save him from a wreck
the useless" father comes through
with an heroic sacrifice.
Robert Young, last e in Hell
Below" plays the son, with Maui
reen O'Sullivan in the Juvenile
romantic lead. Prominent roles
are also played by Willard Rob-
ertson, Tammany Young, frankie
Darro, Jack Pennick and Paul
Hurst. Much of the picture was
filmed with actual tugboat thrills
at Seattle Harbor. Hundreds took
part in some of the films spec
tacular scenes.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
REGULAR SESSION

October 4, 1888.
The Board of County Commission
ers met in regular session, pursuant
to adjournment, all members and
clerk being present.
The following tax title property
vas sold to Robenia G. Snyder: Lot
4, Sec. rs, SEASEA, Section 26, T..
ton 81, r. 8 S. r. % E., for the sum
of 100000, under Contract for Deed.
1t was moved and seconded that
Carbon County allot $1,000 90 for road
construction in the Sage Creek Cam
yon, provided Big Horn County and
the Forest Service donate equal
amounts. Motion carried.
A motion was duly made and Sec
onded that the County Treasurer re-
turn to the various Banks of the
County checks renting less than
10 interest on County deposits for
the quarter ending September 80,
1888. Motion carried.
The Quarterly and monthly report
of the County Treasurer approved.
Monthly report of the County Clerk
for August, 1888, approved.
Quarterly report of the Clerk of
the District Court approved.
Monthly report of the Supt. of the
County Farm approved.
Quarterly report Of e. B. Provinse,
j. p, approved.
Mr.. j. r. McFate. Sheriff, present.
ed the names of VIM. H. Moore, Jr.,
Under Sheriff and John r. Claw
son, as Deputy Sheriff, for the APP
prevail Of the Board of County Com
missioners; the same were duly APP
proved.
The following Road fund claims
were audited and approved and war
rants ordered drawn for the same:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18

BOLIVIA and Paraguay are still at war but seem to have
difficulty in making the front page.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18
EDGAR
BY Esther Jensen

6y EstHer Jensen
Mrs. A. B. Mcmahon returned
from Helena where she was a del
egate at the district No. A con-
vention of the state Federation of
Woman's Clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese and daugh-
ter Justine of Bridger we're din
ner guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. /. O'Donnell Friday eve
ming.
Miss Esther Jensen spent part
of last week visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Tim Mullowney of Billings.
Ida Peterson had the misfor-
tune to fall off the teeter-totter
and break her arm last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jensen were
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Svene Omdahl Thurs
day evening.
The first football game Of the
season is to be played with Reed
Point at Edgar Friday afternoon.
Niels Jensen and Albert Rob-
erts were t~ransacting business in
Luther Sunday.
Charley Vohs and Frank Brown
have enlisted in the navy. Charley
plans to leave Immediately and
Frank next month.
Norman Shuts was a business
visitor in Laurel Monday.
The Woman's club met last
week with Mrs. D. o. Seright.
Mrs. Svenne Omdahl and Miss
Mabel Petit were assisting host
esses.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18
Official Proceedings of the
Board of County Commissioners
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
SPECIAL SESSION
September 28, 1888

September 2S, 1888.
The Board Of County Commission
ers met in special session according
to advertised call, there being pres
emit: ]. M. Anderson, Chairman: John
Normile and C. c. Bowler, Commits
sioners; and c. e. Thompson, Clerk.
The purpose of the meeting was to
let a contract for the construction of
the Carlson Bridge on the C1ark's
Fork of the Yellowstone River as
per advertised call for bids.
AT the appointed hour the Bid of
p. Roscoe, being the only bid
submitted, was opened and dis
After some discussion, and
there being only one bid offered, the
vas rejected.
Nothing further to come before
the meeting, a motion was made and
seconded to adjourn. Motion carried.
]. M. ANDERSON,
W.. Chairman.
C. Z. Thompson.
C1apk
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
REGULAR SESSION
October 3, 1888.

OCtoper s, 1888.
Ihe Board Of County Commission
ers met in regular session, pursuant
70 adjournment, all members and
clerk being present.
The following Poor fund claims
We're audited ana approved and war
rants ordered drawn for the same:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
REGULAR SESSION
October 2, 1888.

Uctober 2, 1893.
The Board Of County Commission
ers met in regular session according
to law, there being present.: ]. Nj.
Anderson. Chairman; John Normile
and G. G. Bowlen, Commissioners;
and c. %. Thompson. Clerk.
The minutes of the last regular
session, ana of the session Of Sep
TENDER 10th. 1888. were read and ap-
proved.
The following General fund claims
were audited and approved and war
rants ordered drawn for the same:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18

Joe Bailey and Clarence (Toots)
thompson were among those who
went out after deer and elk, with
the opening of the big game sea-
son Saturday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18

Mack Emmett was a visitor in
the county seat Tuesday morning.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18

"A motion was made and seconded
70 adjourn to meet Tuesday morning
az nine o'clock. Motion carried.
j.. M. ANDERSON.
Attest; G.. E. Thompson,
Clerk.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18

Mrs. Joe Vazanko was a visitor
in Red Lodge from Belfry, Mon
day.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18

Tom Cadwaller, truck driver 5000
ia Fluke, services .--.-.-......-. 1880
Matt HyNonen, road work -. 85.75
J. A. Mckinley. road work -. 1000
Thompson Yards, Inc, sup
Phee 100
Reports OF Anderson. Bowien and
Normile for viewing roads and
bridges In their respective districts
curing the month of September,
1888, approved; Anderson, Bowlen
and Normile instructed to view and
Inspect roads and bridges In their re-
spective districts during the month
OF October, 1888, as they may deem
necessary.
The securities Of the various banks
OF the County, deposited with the
County Treasurer, to secure County
deposits, were duly approved In the
sum of s115. 9S7.1e
Nothing further to come before the
meeting, a motion was made and
seconded TO adjourn. Motion carried.
j. NJ. ANDERSON,
Chairman.
Clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08

STATE OF INDIANA:
Office of Commissioner of Insurance
/. the undersigned. Commissioner Of IN
surance of Indiana. hereby certify that
ment of the Condition of the above men
toned Company on the 31st day of
December. 1882. as shown by the original
statement. and that the said original
statement is now on file in this office.
In Testimony Whereof. I hereunto sub
scribe my name and affix my official seal.
this 22nd day of June. 1888.
TSeall HARRY E. MCCAIN.
Commissioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
Statment of Condition of the
JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSUR-

Boston. Massachusetts.

Boston. Massachusetts,.
1877 Clarendon Street.
On the 31st Dav of December. 1882.
WALTON L. CROKER. President.
CHARLES j. OMAN Secretary.
Amount NET e c Ags2rg ga 81 COMPANY Mutual
Cash in banks ION interest
and not on INTEREST," and
Real estate uinincumbered 40Ss7. $40 Is
famortized value 80. 1879. 7s9, sO7 80
Mortgage loans on real estate
free from any prior in
and rents. etc1 -. 1882. s22 10
loans .............e..D.".... s7.s7ss2
ces .. 800. .'.'.'' 90 $50. ss4 s5
and in process Of collection 14ss5.o4431
bill receivable '............ 5,43s. Ct
Less Agents CT.
Less Bsla asssss Nos si.0'S. S4s.S2
Admitted :. s4,2s5s7s. 80 CT. 5.272. s22 Oh
Total net assets ......... $685.. ass. SOL 81
LIABILITIES
Reserve or amount necessary
to reinsure outstanding
Losses due and unpaid SS.O5s %
Losses adjusted and not due 2.543.7l332
suspense ..'..s,...--..,.'. 1855 .a7s. 40
Bills and accounts unpaid. 135.053.12
Other liabilities of the COM
pany .................... 80 s75.s1ee SO
Total liabilities ......... 1886. 1886 OH go
Surplus Observation-Disclosures. 44070. 5l9 81
Total ...................... 1888 ass, s9i 81
Life Companies: Maximum
Amount retained BY com 0'''''''
pany .............,...... 125. 900 90
Office Of Commissioner Of Insurance,
I. the undersigned. Commissioner OF In
surance of Indiana. hereby certify that
the above is correct copy Of the State
ment Of the Condition OF the above men
toned Company on the 3ist day OF
December. 1882. as shown BY the original
statement. and that the said original
statement Is now on file In this Office.
IN Testimony Whereof. I hereunto sub
scribe my name and affix my official seal,
this 22nd day OF June 1898.
[Seal1 HARRY Z. McCLAN,
Commissioner.