davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17
Who Sells Her Experience
Woman
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

How can a woman who is primarily
housewife and home-maker earn
money without neglecting her home
duties? This Is a question that fire.
quently comes UP. The money may
be wanted to buy a gift for the hus-
band, without drawing on the house,
hold funds or saving from the house
hold budget, which has been made
so carefully that there seems to be
no way Of curtailing. Or the money
may be wanted to add to the family
income, or to buy some of the little
accessories or extras so dear to a
woman's heart. Or IL may be that
women who have lived comfortably
for years are suddenly faced with a
reduced income and feel the absolute
necessity OF making some money.
How can it be done without special
training?
Take Stock OF Yourself.
Let me suggest at the very start
that there are few women who have
not had some special training. The
trouble usually is that they do not
want to pursue the work for which
their training has so well fitted
them. mot that any one would CEN
sure them for this hesitancy. for
many of the tasks have been humble
ones. duties of necessity rather than
choice. But for this very reason 1t
is absolutely imperative that when
ever a womap wants to earn money
she must take stock of herself and
find what she can do for which there
is a demand or for which she can cre-
ate a demand.
Experience and Success.
Let me assure you that experience
is one of the biggest assets that men
or women can have when they face
the business world. When a position
Is sought, one Of the first questions
an employer asks of an applicant is
What experience have you had?'
1t Is the wise person who asks her.
self this question before seeking en-
ployment. or trying to make money.
I have known innumerable instances
where women wanted and often
needed to make money, and their
first thought was Of the things they
wanted to do and not the things they
could do. No one wants amateur
work or service. But if a woman
we'll she has that special thing to
offer.
busting May BE an Art.
One case comes to mind where the
! homely task of busting was raised
diHlosI " Oh d. l. Eet me assure YOU
the woman had deft fingers that
never fumbled. 1t was her duty to
keep busted the ceramics of a not
able collector. With SO steady a
hand did she care for the ornaments
of priceless value and the objects
dart, that the danger of accidents
was practically eliminated. You will
understand the necessity of this
when I tell you Of one vase well re-
membered by me. 1t stood on the
| mantlepiece in the drawing room, a
Peach Blow vase worth $4,000.
| Imagine busting such treasures: To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17
Our Children-By Angelo Patri

| idea as it might look. 1t is a matter
of a. plumbers bill and the upkeep
which is not great, thereafter. But
the lift a generous water supply and
equipment gives the school is ire
mendous. 1t will repay the time and
money and trouble in a saving OF
health and time and irritation.
Ask the principal and the teachers
if there is water enough In your
school and if there are towels in the
yards. Could one of your children
keep clean and comfortable and con-
tent without a good supply of water
for three hours? How about a
schoolfull?
Copyright, 1921
Mr.. Patri will give personal attention to in.
qniries from parents school teachers on the
care and development of children. Write him
in care of this paper, enclosing self addressed
stamped envelope for reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17

What are you doing?" cried Betty
Cut-out as she came in from school.
Packing" smiled her mother.
Hurry up and change your dress.
You can help me-"
But what are you packing for?'
That's surprise. We're going
away tomorrow morning"
But how can l get away from
SCHOOL,"
II called the principal. and he said
your grades and Billy's were so good
that you could be away d couple Of
days Now don't ask any more ques-
lions, dear" Away ran Betty, her
curls bobbing excitedly.
Color .Betty's curls golden yellow
and her cheeks pink. Her dress is
tan trimmed in dark brown plaid.
Copyright 1924
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17
Scalloped Celery.

Take the crisp outer stalks Of celery
ana cut IN small pieces to the amount of
three cupfuls. Cook gently In one pint
OF water. Drain off the liquid and add
II TO the milk. Put layer of soft bread
crumbs IN a baking dish, add a layer of
celery. then a layer of diced cheese.
Season with salt and paprika, dot with
butter and repeat until the dish is full.
Pour In one pint of milk and bake for
30 minutes in a moderate oven. 1t will
take one and one-half cupfuls Of bread
crumbs and one cupful Of cheese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17
Rice With Sausage.

Set over the fire one cupful Of rice
with six cupfuls of cold water, and
heat quickly to the boiling point.
Let boil for five minutes, drain, and
rinse in cold water. then drain again.
To the blanched rice add one cupful
OF strained tomato. two cupfuls and
one-half of chicken stock, one tea
spoonful Of salt, one small onion
sliced. three cloves, half a green pep
per pod with seeds removed, and one
sprig of parsley. Let cook until the
rice is tender, then with two silver
forks mix in one cupful Of grated
cheese and three tablespoonfuls of
butter. Serve with baked sausage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17
Pear Delight.

For each portion of this dessert
cut round of sponge cake. Over
this pour two tablespoonfuls of pear
syrup from a can of Bartlett pears,
and upon 1t place half cooked pear.
Fill the hollow with cream whipped
and sweetened. Over all pour one
tablespoonful of raspberry sauce
made by melting raspberry jam and
straining through a fine sieve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17
What TodayMeans to You
By MARY BLAKE.
Scorpio

SSOl plO
Todays planetary signs indicate
doubtful condition. Good and adverse
aspects alternate. producing conflict
ing emotions and conditions Under
these circumstances much circum-
spection is needed and nothing of a
hazardous or risky nature should be
attempted, nor is 1t wise, If 1t can
be conveniently avoided. to initiate
any new enterprise or venture any
thing that savors OF departure from
ordinary and routine duties In the
evening the conditions improve and
assume a more settled character.
These signs presage felicity in the
home circle and promise success in
recreative literary pursuits.
A child born today will not be very
robust or strong during its infancy.
and in order to develop it's physical
attributes along proper lines must
receive careful nutrition and constant
vigilance. 1t will be witty, bright
and amia BILE, a pleasing conversation
alist and generally well liked. 1t
will have friends in several distinct
circles and be able to adapt itself TO
varying environments. 1t will bubble
over with vitality and energy and
things will never lag when 1t is
around. 1t will be domestic, true
hearted and loyal and will love with
great strength.
If today is your birthday you have
good Judgment, are a careful man.
ager and a shrewd manipulation. You
mediate and deliberate very care
fully before reaching any decision
and conservatism is always your
guide and your mentor. At times
little radicalism or emotion would
show more practical results. but
your nature will never permit you
Il LII.
untried and which have not been
established by precedent or former
experience. You are not a pioneer.
You are generally quite practical
in your notions, and never embark
on any enterprise unless you can be
| reasonably sure Of the outcome. You
have none Of the spirit OF gambler,
and, willingly, will never take a
chance" You are affectionate, ten
der, and thoroughly reliable. Your
friends always know where you
stand and rely upon you for anything
within reason. 1t possibly has been
proven to you. by past experience,
that a little, more impulse in your
makeup would, at times, have led
to better things, rather than those
achieved by you under the stress of
strict prudence and deliberations; you,
however. are not influenced by con-
sideration of what might have been.
but are solely guided by facts and
conditions as they are and, according
to your judgment, as they will he.
Well known persons born on this
date are: Alexander Brown, banker:
William A. Anthony, scientist: Fred
erick Leypoldt, photographer; Tom
Taggart. politician: William Barnes,
publisher and politician: Guiseppi
Campanari, operate baritone.
Copyright, 1924.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17
Flock Remains.
The wise will always make the most
OF what they may possess.
The never-satished are those
Most often in distress.
-Honker the Goose.

When Honker the Goose and his
flock had finished their breakfast
the best breakfast they had had since
leaving the Far North-they swan
out to the middle of the Big River.
Peter Rabbit, watching from the
bushes on the bank, expected to see
them start on their way to the sun
ny South. But they didn't. All that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17
Asparagus Rarebit.

Soften one tablespoonful of butter
in quart saucepan and blend with
it one tablespoonful and one-half of
-four. Add one-half cupful Of milk
and cook to a smooth, thick paste.
Add one cupful and one-half of hard
cheese grated. season with one
fourth teaspoonful each of salt and
pepper and a teaspoonful Of tomato
catsup. Stir over the fire until the
cheese is melted, add enough pa
prika to redden the mixture. and
lastly stir lightly in-about two cup
fuls of cooked asparagus cut In short
lengths. Serve on hot, freshly but
tered toast, with or without a gar
nish of sweet picked cucumber
rings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17
Unbobbed Hair Is Rolled i'm Knot
BY MARY MARSHALL.

was made that with the vogue for
Spanish fashions the high Spanish
couture might come into vogue. SO
far this has not actually happened.
Among Frenchwomen those who do
not wear short hair seem to be par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17

Mrs. Edith O'Keefe Susong of Green.
vile, Tenn, literally forced into the
newspaper game several years ago to
save her property from mortgage sale,
has not only paid off the Indebtedness,
but has increased the circulation of the
paper to five times what 1t was for
merly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17

Prices realized on Swift & Company
sales Of carcass beef in Washington, ID. c..
for week ending Saturday, November Is, 1924,
on shipments sold out, ranged from 500 cents
to 1900 cents per pound and averaged 1921
cents per pOund.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17
Christmas Gift Nights.

One mother says:
My children like to make most Of
their Christmas gifts themselves,
working with me. So we set aside
a part OF two evenings each week,
beginning in November, which We
call christmas gift nights" We all
work on gifts then together. Each
child has box to keep her COM
pleted gifts in.
- (Copyrtght 1924O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17

While her husband. Count Stefan
klepinska, impoverished by the World
War, plays nurse to their four children,
the countess, the former Mary Granger,
works in a Louisville store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17

Among the "bushmen" OF Africa
there are no. wedding ceremonies.
The men make the clothes and the
women build the huts. The moon is
an object OF worship with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17

a of of the
is The
in Of
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17

be sure, this is an instance OF rare
opportunity. but 1t shows what can
be done. In a smaller way. let me
remind you that there are thousands
or busy women who would be glad
to get trustworthy women to care
for their rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17

tial to the tight. little chignon low
at the back Of the head, leaving the
head, save for this small spot. as
smooth and as sleek as though the
hair actually were bobbed.
Copyright. 1924
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17

for her orange marmalade. She is
a busy home maker. but whenever
she makes marmalade she cooks a
double quantity and keeps this other
family supplied, at the same time
making a bit Of money for herself
She charges the same price as the
stores. Needless to say, she makes
delicious marmalade, but so do hun
dreds of household readers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17

Try Snowdrift in your favorite cake.
Make the cake with Snowdrift-grease =
the pans with Snowdrift make
the icing with Snowdrift.
Snowdriff is made by the Wesson Oil
people out of oil as good as fine salad oil
hardened and whipped into. creamy
white fat-and packed in an alright
can to keep it as sweet and fresh as the
day. it was made. There couldn't be
anything nicer for making cake.
Snowdrift is much easier to cream
because it is already so creamy itself.
1t is SO delicate that it makes your cake
rich without changing the flavor. 1t is
all pure fat, without salt or water, SO
add pinch of salt if you have been
using butter in your recipe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17
Money I'm MarmaIade.

a certain charming woman Of my
acquaintance has a constant demand
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-07

Dillon-Bean raising to be given
trial on Beaverhead valley and bench
lands during summer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-07
BIBLE STUDENTS TO
HAVE RADIO STATION

The International Bible Students
Association q. B. S. A., with main
Office at 124 Columbia Heights, Brock
Ign, New York, for some time has
had in course of construction a ra-
dio broadcasting station. 1t is in
stalling two sets Of broadcasting
equipment, the smaller radiating 500
watts, and now licensed as Glass A.
equipment to operate on Diameter
wave length, using the call letters
WBBR. The larger set is expected
to be ready for operation in the near
future. 1t is believed from expert
ments that there will be less inter
ference on this wave length than on a
higher one. The apparatus has been
tested for several nights; and reports
indicate that listeners. have heard
dis inctly.
The purpose of this station is en-
tirely educational. 1t will broadcast
scientific news, news of inventions
matters OF political interest. musical
programs, both instrumental and vo-
cal readings on diet, health, hygiene
etc, general reports of world news
Bible instruction, Bible questions anC
answers, and featuring especially Bi-
bic lectures by Judge Rutherford, the
President Of the Association, and &
number Of his associates, who fol-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-07

Protection of FOreign-Born Workers.
By The action of the preliminary
conference held here yesterday these
Councils of the various language
groups are federated into a single
organization. The following language
councils were represented at this
meeting Jewish, German. Ukrainfan,
Russian, EsthOnian and Hungarian.
Ludwig Lore was elected chairman Of
the conference and Benjamin Lif-
shitz secretary.
After a general discussion a tenn
pOrary Executive Committee of fiji
teen was elected to layo all plans for
the campaign against the exception
law. This committee is authorized
to organize a general Council to in
clude all the councils of the various
nationalities and also the American
Unions and all O,her organizations
that were not included in the. coun-
ellis of the various natiOnalities.
/ The Executive committee consists
cf the following members: Nastasiev-
sky, Wheeler, Saenger, London, Faul-
wetter, Lore, Valaku, INDUS, Bash
XII, Radzianovich, Reliance, CarprC
and Luebkert.
A motion also carried to send a
committee to the conference of the
i United Hebrew Trades with a pro
postal for a united front and ask
them to elect a committee for joint
action in the campaign for the pro-
lection of the foreign-born. The fol
lowing were selected as a committee
to the conference of the United He
brek Trades-Luebkert, Lore. Saeng-
er, Bellanca and RadzianOvich.
Boston Organizes Against Exception
Laws.
BOstOn.-A conference of 35 dele
gates representing approximately
5000 members of various working
class organizations met here today
and organized as a Council for the
Protection eff Foreign-Born Workers
Robert Zelms was elected secretary
of the Council and Executive Com
mittee of nine members was elected
as follower. Zelms, z. StOckman
/ A. Tarskaa, H. Toroyan, w. Chernow
II. Alder, A. Glickstein, M. Bottaldo
and F. Carlson.
1t was decided to held an interna-
tional mass meeting in the city of
Boston in the near future with speak
ers in various languages and also a
prominen speaker from New York.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-07

some time have been lecturers of the
International Bible Students Associ-
alton.
It is expected that the station will
open officially Sunday evening, Feb
ruary 24h. Thu program will be put
on between $3.50 and 1920 p. m;
and thereafter the broadcasting will
be each evening between those hours
and on Sunday afternoon between 3
and p. m.
This station will be devoted entire
ly to educational instruction for he
benefit of the public on matters Of
importance along the line above men
toned; and the Association will in
vite any educational institution that
desires to broadcast matters Of i'm
portance for the people to use its
station from time to time. Those
having receiving sets and desiring to
listen in will please take note that
the wave length is PA meters.
Information can be had bv address
ing Mr.. A. R. Goux, Secretary, 124
Columbia Heights. Brooklyn, N. Y.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-07

Try Want Ad, it brings results.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-07
1879 SIGNERS
REQUIRED ON INIT
ALIVE PETITIONS
PERCENTAGE OF SIGNERS RE-
CURED is BASED ON VOTE
CAST FOR GOVERNOR IN 1920.

The Producers News has just re-
ceived information regarding the pro-
position of putting over an initia-
tive measure, to obtain The railroad
through Circle. A letter from the
Secretary of State, c. 7. Stewart,
conveys the information that 1879
signers are required on initiative pc
titiOns or eight per cent of the vote
cast in the state fer Governor in the
fall Of 1920 Mr. Stewart also sent
a statement showing the votes cast
for Governor in 1920, in all of the
counties of the state, and the required
8 per cent in each county. Signers to
The extent Of 8 per cent must be OBJ
tanned in two-ffths of the counties of
the state, and the balance required
to make up the 14,879 signers may be
obtained in any county in the state.
Following is the required eight per
cent of sigenrs needed in the few
counties We take time to name:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-07

Ire above 81 eleventh counties, with
a total of 2,O74 signers required. 1t
is an easy matter to- find eleven
more in favorable territory with ap-
proximately the same number of
signers needed, so that it does not
appear to be as big an undertaking as
some seem to think.
Any legal voter may sign petitions
but the petitions must be filed with
the secretary of the state, not later
than July 3rd, in order to be brought
to vote at general election this fall
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-07

Try a Want Ad. it brings results.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-07
COURIER BUYS VAL
LEY COUNTY NEWS
LIST and GOOD Will
JOE HOOKING CONFINES CIRCU-
LAI1ON OF PAPER AND THUS
HELP MAKE VALLEY COUNTY
SAFE FOR DEMOCRACY AND
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.

Glasgow. Mont, March 1st.-The
taxing over the Courier, this week,
ct the subscription list and good will
OF the valley County News, combines
the circulation of the two largest
newspapers in northeastern Montana
and gives to the Courier a family of
readers that extends into every town
snip and remote corner of Valley
county.
The acquisition by the Courier, al
SO, OF the files of the Valley County
News from 1904, when the paper was
started, gives access TO which the
Coulles hopes to incorporate soon in
a Twenty Years Ago" column.
The newspaper plant and other ma
terlal adjuncts of the News, was pur-
chased by jos. F. Dolin. until recent
" publisher of papers at Scobev and
Plentywood, who will move it to Red
Lodge, this state where he will start
a Republican newspaper.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-07
new YORK ORGA-
NIZES FOR PROTEC-
TON OF ALIENS

New York-The fight for the pro-
lection of the rights of foreign-born
workers initiated by The Workers
Party came to a further step of its
development here yesterday with a
preliminary conference of the various
language councils. On the initiative
of The Workers Party all kinds of
working class organizations have al
ready been fused together into the
various language Councils for the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-07
SEN. CREENING AR
RESTED FOR PERJURY

Hardin.-On a charge of perjury,
State Senator G. w. Greenlng OF big
Horn county was arrested in connec-
ton with the affairs of the defuncC
Hardin State bank, as was BERT
Rarey, both being former vice presl-
dents Of the institution. A complaint
also was filed in justice court and a
warrant issued for Henry Skaug'
former cashier, who recently has
been a deputy state examiner.
All three of these men are charged
with perjury alleged to have been
committed when they swore 10 their
true worth in connection with a sur
ey bond given by them to the county
treasurer eff Big Horn county as Sc
curity to the county for the money
deposited from time to time by the
county treasurer in the Hardin State
bank.
In addition to these charges there
is a charge of grand larceny placed
against Mr.. Rarey by J. r. Boyd OF
Wyola in the sum of $1,000 alleged
to have been taken on September TO-
1922.
Senator Greening was arrested al
Roundup where he is receiver Of the
First National bank of that city, and
gave bond to appear in district court
Rarey was located at Columbus
Ohio, (where he has been employed
in bank the past year, through the
efforts of Sheriff Gilmore, who wired
the chief of police to put him under
arrest. He refused to return to Mon
lana without requisition papers and
County Attorney Haven went to Hell
ena, where the necessary papers were
issued bv Governor Dixon. On his re-
turn to Hardin, County Attorney
Haven turned the papers over to I'm
dersheriff john H. Kifer. who left or
the same train for the east. 1t is eX-
pected that he will return with Rarey
this week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-07
POPLAR WINS BASKET
T. BALL TOURNAMENT

The Poplar High School Basket
Ball team won the championship of
the high schools of Northeastern
Montana which was held at Hinsdale,
beginning February 22nd.
Following are the scores of the
high school represented:
February pa. M.
Culbertscn 6, Poplar Is.
Saco, %, Outlook 10.
February o. P. NJ.
Poplar 20, Saco 13.
Wolf Point 10, Malta 0.
Bainville "a, Glasgow Is.
February %, A. NJ.
Wolf Point "a. Bainville II.
Culbertson IA, Malta 10.
February %, P. M.
Saco II, Bainville 6.
Malta II, Glasgow 10.
: Culbert son %, Outlook 10.
FINALS
Poplar 27, Wolf Point 5.
Baker-New business frm-Golde1
Rule Store-to locate here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-07
THE FLOWERS
by a Seventh Grader of the
Doolev School.


DOolev School.
Most of the flowers come in May.
They stay in the grass and hay,
The bluebells are shaped like a bell,
The Crocus looks like a well.
The bluebells color is blue,
1t locks so fresh and new,
The CrOcus' color is yellow and viii e;
It's stem is down to he ground so
tight.
The bluebell's hiding place is around
the hill,
By the brook near the mill;
It is so near the earth,
You can hardly see it at its birth.
The bluebels leave about the middle
of June,
You will never see it again till May
at noon,
The crocus leaves the last day of
May,
You never see it again till in the hay.