davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-08

through with it, otherwise, and this
department of the Woman's Club
is the only organization in town to
provide clothing for the needy dur
ing the winter months.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-08
Showing the Reason for
Quality at Low Cost

The exhibit consists of 40 remarkable photo
graphs ofthe m os tinteresting processesi in mod
ern automobile manufacture. 1t will provide
the same interesting knowledge that you would
get by taking a trip through the plants where
Chevrolet cars are built. Eachpicturei is accom-
panied by a full description of the operation
it illustrates. 1t is an exhibit of unusual interest
and value. Bring the children.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-08
Surprise Party

A group of friends of the Rev. and
Mrs. A. o. johnson delightfully."- sur
prised them Monday evening. The
occasion was the birthday of the Rev.
Johnson. A pleasant evening of
conversation was enjoyed and a light
luncheon was served.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-08

wish to give away are asked to call
Mrs. Tom Kelly or Mrs. Thomas R.
Forbes and Boy Scouts will call for
the articles. The philanthropic de-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-08

partment will distribute it to fam
lilies in need during the winter. This
is an especially worthwhile under
taking as most old clothing would
be burned when the owners are
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-08
Guests at Walkers

Or. J. G. Templeton Of New York
city, representative of the board Of
relief and %sustentation of the Pres
byterian church. was a dinner guest
of the Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Walker
Tuesday evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-08
Dinner Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. John Listerud and
Helen, and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Lis
terud were dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Urban
on the Southside, Sunday afternoon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-08
Eastern Star To Meet

The Riverside chapter of the Or
der of Eastern Star will meet We'd
nesday, evening October IA at the
usual hour.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-08

Learn how quality is attained with modern
production methods! This week we are max
ing a special Photographic exhibit illustrating
the precision methods by which quality is
achieved in the manufacture Of the modern
motor car.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-08

Eat a good home-cooked Montana
produced supper, served by the Wo-
mans club, M. E. church next Tues
day evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-08
Entertains Study Club

Mrs. V. A. Lowell and Mrs.
Charles Coulter were joint hostesses
Tuesday evening for the Study Club
when they met at Mrs. Lovell's home.
''My Favorite Tree" was the subject
of roll call and brought forth many
interesting responses about the trees
of our nation. Mrs. John Listerud
read a highly instructive paper on
forest conservation which was fol-
lowed by a general discussion of the
subject by the members of the Club.
Mrs. E. Bjorgen's paper was en-
titled "What We Plant When We
Plant a Tree" and set forth the ma
terial advantages, beauty and senti-
mental value of trees.
Delicious mullins and coffee were
served by he hostesses and a few
moments of general discussion and
conversation were enjoyed by the
ladies before adjourning for the eve
ming.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-08
SOCIETY
Study Club Announcement

The next meeting of the Study Club
will be at the home of Mrs. Will
Johnson on Tuesday, October 20,
with Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Hugh
N. Marion as hostessess. The sub
ject for roll call will be "The Most
Beautiful Wooded Spot l Ever Saw"
Two papers, "The Forests of Cali
f~ornia," by Mrs. j. G. Dougherty
and "Montana's Forest Reserves"
by Mrs. v. A. Lowell will be given.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-08
Club Meets

Club Meets
The Presbyterian Woman's Club
which meets on Thursday of this
week will be entertained by Mrs.
Will Rogers and Mrs. w. B. Everett.
Evening star., 1925-10-27

! We expect considerable revenue from
this
/ "An amusing incident occurred
. when the girls decided we must needs
buy u horse and wagon and ploWing
machine. 1t was suggested by one of
them that We get at least one man
( to do this heavier farm work. Arg,I.
ments waXed warm. and for nearly
| six months the matter was tabled.
And finally unanimous vote was
against the man. although we pur.
chased the horse and wagon and
plowing machine.
'These girls soon develop such apt
itude for farming that they are able.
when they leave. TO take up little
. farms of their own. There is = long
waiting list of those who would enter
our group, but we do not wish to take
any more than are needed to develop
the ground allotted 10 us--over 100
acres.
on" u the splendid pieces o. worl,
that the girls have developed is the
rearing OF saplinGs. Thousands of
them have been laid out and pretty
soon they will grow into large trees. =
Visits and Love Affairs.
And what do the girls do for amuse-
ment?" | asked.
"Their big amusement rs achieve
ment, the open air, the sunlight. the
responsibility Of cooperation. the free
dom of the outdoors. They read and
they play among themselves on oc-
casions. But in the main, when night
comes. they are quite ready for bed
We realize we are in a pioneer period,
and look for more amusement and
personal interests when we have earn
ed sufficient to put us on q good
financial basis.
"Oh. YES. they have visitors" she
answered TO my query. Young men.
from adjoining colonicS-and there
are love affairs. And why not?
Back OF it all there is a zeal. an
enthusiasm that cannot be shaken by
an man. They will succeed. It is
q. matter OF inspiration to them. The
big thing in their lives Is to serve
and serve well, and they have stood
up side by side in q common cause"
And surely the happy faces that l
saw, glowing with health. the expires.
sion Of satisfaction that was theirs
these spoke louder than all her words.
Farm School for Girls.
so interesting and successful have
these young women'S farm colonies
proved thai a big school has just been
put into operation at Nahalal. near
Jaifa. visited there also and talked
with the girls, who arc under the
leadership of China AIaise1 Schachat
Fifty young women are given a
farming school education, and next
year there will be 100. The most i'm
proved modern methods Of dairying
have been introduced as well as the
planting Of cereals. trees and vege-
tables. An excellent nursery has been
planted.
And alas. There is now a waiting
list OF 800 young women. anxious to
get into this school. 1t costs ap-
proXimately $3.50 to see n girl through
and the money has been provided
through subscriptions in other coun-
tries.
They are a pioneer group Of young
women coming from everywhere,
anxious TO learn farming from the
ground up. Not only this. but some
of the girls will be taught houseworlS.
conkine and sewing. These girls will
Evening star., 1925-10-27
NY Neie ilbor Saws

When I,wouS- become alH..
immerse them III cold water.
They VIII soon hecume quite
soft and ready 10 Use.
To prevent q Gas stove from
rustinE. rup. The entire inside
with a flannel crnj{l " Lich has
been saturated with sweet oil.
When boiling eggs. wet the
shells thoroughly in cold water
before dropping in the boiling
water and they will not crack.
Crate hreadcrumbs into the
pan before putting in the batter
and your cake viii never burn
on the bottom
Leftover meat, even if there
is very little. win make a
taSy supper or luncheon dish
if it Is added to scrambled eggs.
rmcletS or rice.
Vegetable refuse. such as DO
tato peeliugs and cabbage leaves.
should be burned AT the back of
the kitchen fire They burn
well and save coal.
To broil cod, haddock. blue
fish or mackerel split down the
back and broil whole. after first
removing head. Salmon and
swordiiSh are cut into small
slices for broiiHC. SmeltS and
other small fish are broiled
whole without splitting.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
What | IomorrowMeans to You
BY MARN BLAKE.

Tomorrow planetary aspects are
variable and uncertain. In the early
morning. they are quite adverse, and
apparently inimiCal to everything thai
saVors Of originality or initiative. A
about noon they undergo a decided
change and become favorable, with
out being Intentionally stimulating
This indicates that the monotonous
duties Of every da- will assume q
more aluring aspect than they usually
have. but does not encourage any new
pI startling innovation. In the late
afternoon. the aspects revert TO theiI
early forbiddiug character, and il viii
b~ found necessary to establish pOiSc
and maintain calm, in order to over
come the temptation To do thoss
things that had better be left undoue
Children born tomorrow will, accord
ing to the signs. enjoy normal health
q nd The time when most care is neces
SarE viii be that between their teens
and their majority. The indications
show that there viii be no need fol
alarm, although they reveal thai
watChtul attention will be demanded
Temperameurally they will be inclined
10 he eEaSiNe. rather than frank, and
VIII he more careful Of their own in
diyidual interests than solicitous for
those Of others. They promise 10 be
ambitions will run along material, ana
not spiritual. lines.
II tomorrow IL YOUR hirt hdav YOU
are very well satisfied with yourself
and. although YOU. possibly have the
right TO 4 reasonable amount of pride
there is 10 justification for conceiI
You are endowed with a fair amount
Of intelligence. There are others, how
ever who possess more. You are kind
and, at times and in your own way
c"nsiderate. There are others. never
theless. who areS more unselfiSh Al
though You are dutiful and loyal, you
do not possess a monopoly of these
virtues. You. unfortunately judge
others harshIy and unfairly, and de
eide a case on the plaintiffs alleg3
uuuS without taking into cuusidcra
tiun The arguments ui the defense.
II is not at course desirable that
people should underyalue themselves.
aS such 4 mental process induces un
LIBERALIZATION by others. ON the othe,
hand, overValuation is d danger 70 bc
avoided, as it engenders d "holier
than thou" attitude. which is repellanr
t. good friendship and inimical to init
mate association.
Well known persons born on that
date are: Horace Smith, manufacturer
Robert Treat Pain, philanthropist.
Homer j. Martin artist: Moses
Ezekiel. sculptor: Anna L. Dickinson.
lecturer and author; Dirse Harrison.
artist.
True charity Grasps tho hand with
mn : r,F
Evening star., 1925-10-27
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, VI. ID.

Whatsoever remedial value the Weir
Mitchell method may have had there
Is one modern, common, clearly de-
| fined disease, chiefly of adolescence.
which too often nasquerades as run
down condition" or a fancied state of
weakness from "overwork," and which
disease is specifically cured by rest.
Rest Is a specific cure for most forms
of tuberculosis.
Just as 1t Is impossible for the lay
man to grasp the technical or practical
details OF surgical sanitary or Inedi-
cal asepsiS, 50 is it impracticabIe for
the layman to apply the principles of
the Weir Mitchell regimen. and ap-
parenly as hard for him to under
stand the vital Importance and the
technical difficulties of rest in the
cure OF tuberculosis.
Beset as the tuberculosis sufferer is
with the consel and advice of his
we'll meaning but medically ignorant
friends. and abnormally stimulated in
body and In temperament by the toxin
OF the disease. the tuberculin in his
blood, he is pretty certain to choose
to keep at work, play or exercise in
the earlier stage Of the illness when
the specific cure his condition calls
for is rest. Rest. in his own judg-
ment and III the opinion of his un-
Willingly dangerous friends, and by
all the preccpts and tenets Of the
Snidc merchants who exhibit their
wares in the shoddy magazines. is the
one thing he must avoid lest he grow
weak.
There isn't the slightest evidence
however, as ! regret to admit, that eX-
ercise in any way increases an indi-
vtduals resistance against infectious
disease. There is no reason to imag-
inc that muscular strength or develop
ment or physical training renders a
man less susceptible to tuberculosis
or any other infectious disease. This
does not mean that regular daily eX-
ercise is not a health?conserving habit
for we'll folks.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
CHAPTER VIII.
Different Opinions.

MRS. CARSON was fascinated with
A'A her daughters charm and at the
same time was vaguely disturbed
The fact, too. that Fay had not as vet
told the family where she expected to
go worried Mrs. Carson. She spoke
about it to her husband.
Il don't know what's come over
Fay"
Mr.. Carson was a genial. easy going
man and was proud of Fay because
she had attached unto herself a good
position.
"oh, let the child alone. she's all
right"
'Of course ! know that. Arnold.
she said somewhat impatiently. But
she seems 50 changed. She never used
to be like this"
Like what
$50 mysteriously independent
Good for her. You can't expect her
TO be tied TO our apron strings all her
life"
Aren't you disappointed that she
| isn't going with us To Cape Cod? She
I seems actually glad of it
Give the child some rope. She's
all right. tell you"
Disappointed because she could oh
tain so little satisfaction from her
husband. Mrs. Carson appealed to
Greta.
Don't YOU find Fay changed
Greta?"
Greta hadn't overnUCh originality
and although she admired her sister
she wasn't exactly envious. 1t would
have terrified Greta to have TO think
for herself. Not for the world would
she cut herself off from the protection
of the family. Besides. Fay had given
Greta q lot of clothes. Two checked
gingham dresses as good as new. a
lot of underwear and d pair of fas-
cinating buckles for her shoes. These
last Fay had bought in an access of
pity for her sister, although Greta
didn't seem to feel her pity. or need il
"Oh. I don't know. mother, what do
you mean"
Did you know that she asked me
to let her take your grandmother's
shawl? She wants it for an evening
wrap"
Greta considered this for u moment.
Well she said at last. why NOT?
Heaven knows ! don't want it. and
if Fay does, why not let her have it?
She might better be getting some
good out of it than to keep it locked
up in the chest, don't you think So"
Don't YOU wish she were going to
spend her vacation with u.s." Mrs.
Carson persisted.
Not if she'd rather not" Greta
returned promptly. "Fay's worked
hard, and has done we'll for herself.
If she wants to spend her two weeks
having a good time away from the
family, 1 think she's really entitled
to it,
do you know where she's going,
Greta?'
NO, / don't. / don't know whether
she's made up her mind about it yet !
Mrs. Carson was forced to retire
baffled at the apparent indifference
of the rest of the family. To her, |
Evening star., 1925-10-27
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.

/ was hunting erround for my books
this morning and ma called downstairs
Benny, haven't you left for skool yet?
I'm looking for my books, did you
see them. ma? I sed.
0 for land sakes IL its not your cap
It's your coat and if its not your coat
its your books, ma sed. Meening ]
always half to hunt for something at
the last minnit to make me pritty neer'
late for skOol and sometimes all the
ways late, and ma came down and
started to help me look by pushing
me out of the way so she could look
in the places ware I was looking on
account of her being Il better locker,
me saying, l put them down heer in
the hall somewares, l know that
mulch.
Well at leest that's something to go
by, ma sed. And she keep on looking
different places i'll the hall saying.
Are you absolutely sure you left them
down heer?
Yes nam. I'm certain. or eIts if I
dident 1 left them up in the living
room. one Of the 2, ] sed.
Well now your enuff to try the pa
tience of a plaster saint, how can you
be positive you left them one place
one minnit and then tern erround
like weather vane and say you mite
of left them some other place? ma
sed. You can either be sure of a thing
or elts not sure, but not both, she sed.
Well. was pritty sure 1 was sure,
that's wat i 1nent, ] sed
o. you don't know wat you meen
half the time and the other half no
body eltS does. ma Sed. Now pull
your branes together and try and see
if you cant remember ixactly wat part
of the house you put your books,
she Scd.
Now I know. / remember ixactly, [
left them in the dining room. | sed
Well for goodniSs sakes, ma sed, and
l sed, Yes nam, but not this house,
Cuzzin Arties house
Well as your father would say, Yee
gods. ma Sed.
Wich he would
Evening star., 1925-10-27
What Does Rest Cure Cure?

Quite a while ago I made a mis-
take-of course. that is Il reasonably
frequent happening-and said hun
dred words or SO more than l really
should have said about the now al
most forgotten Weir Mitchell rest cure.
a regimen which afforded the family
and friends a rest. at any rate. wheth-
er it ever cured the patient or not.
Anyway. the rest idea seemed to APP
peal strongly to that vast portion of
our population that suffers from nerv-
Gus prosperity: they cherish the flu
ton that they are "eXhauSted' or run
du"n from what they unbluShingly
call "oyerwork, although careful in
veStieation fails to elicit any evidence
that they ever had any other than an
academic intimacy with honest work
| had ample reason to regret my
mistake. Members of the National
Confraternity and Federated Sorority
of Rest cluttered up my mail for
months afterward seeking complete
details about this rest thing. My mis-
take. You understand, was that
failed to emphasize the pivotal i'm
portance OF isolation as a sine qua non
of the Weir Mitchell method-the pa
tient was absolutely isolated from
family and friends-and for a while
therefore. there was nobody to talk
over the symptoms with him. II
helped some of EN- a lot, at that, for
the doctors and nurses wouldn't let
EN- read the almanac or the testi-
monials in the papers. But that was
in the glorious past. when doctors
pronounced" verdicts and patients
accepted them.
In those days. when a doctor pro
nounced a patient a nut the patient
just began to consider how hard
shelled he was and how much meat
he had inside. Nowadays, if "a doctor
concludes that patient is a nut the
patient yells You're another" and
goes to see some other brand Of
healer.
Evening star., 1925-10-27

Fay was stiIl a little girl 40 one but
mother could understand what II
meant when child aseserted itself.
was determined to be independent and
try it's Hedging wings outside OF the
safety OF the family nest.
Besides, Fay had bought - many
new clothes that Mrs Carson was
sure the girl intended going to q fash
Ionab.e resort oj some kind Ought
she 20 do this alone and uuchar,-
erpned? OF course. girls did such things
in these modern days. bsit until now.
Fave had never wanted 10 do .nvthin9
Of the kind. i was perhaps the III
dependence of her position that had
pat such thoughts into her head. but
II her father thought il was all right.
no doubt il vas. only II was hard not
10 worry hard 10 keep herself from
imagining the worst about everything.
tCoDyri-bt, I9g5l
continued i'll Tomorrow's STAR
Evening star., 1925-10-27
New Kind of Fancy Dress.

Al the pleasure resorts in France for
\ season or )" those who attend fancy
dress balls have been chiefly concerned
with their cUifUre~. Special prizes
h;t.e been awarded u especially
charming or amusing ''teteS" Al a
fancy dress ball held at Il fashionable
seaside resort in Normandy last sum
ner the first prize went To- "a dancer
whose head was Surmuunted by am
Eilfel Tower about two feet high. Il
was cleverly lighted with electricity
The second prize went to a dancer who
qualified as q ''ue@reSS." His head
consisted OF mop Of kinky hair made
OF iron shavings of the sort that
French housewives use 50 much for
cleaning.
Evening star., 1925-10-27

live III. tents until we can make
enough money to build houses. One
Of the girls got married Il short time
age. and most Of the others were dis
guSted with her and thought she
should have waited until her two
EeaIs of apprenticeship had passed.
This is the time which is required to
make them self-reli; Mt in farm work,
and after that q girl can pretty we'll
go on her own.
Mere Man Must Stay Out.
1t is surprising how these girls
from all parts of the world work in
perfect harmony and actually take to
tha job at hand. We raise chickens
develop bee colonies, sell our milk and
hutter. and III fact du al the work Of
the general farm. one OF our newest
developments i tn" raising of tobacco
Evening star., 1925-10-27
ARTICLE. VIII.
Eaj Al RIGHTS.
By Sophie Irene Loeb.
JERUSALEM.

.JERU SALEM.
~ HE old World. Palestine, may
vet teach us III America the
equality of women in places
4 whore men have been masters
Dt al! they surveyed
Evening star., 1925-10-27
THE WIDOWS MIGHT
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELoR

Fay Carson realizes that she is
not attractive to men she reads
book ertoiing the charms Of
young tCidoC. and decides to be-
come one during her rGcdtioH
Shopping for her nclc role is an
ercitinD ddUenturc, and tcheu she
tells the family that she is n0iHn
dtcdY alone, they are dStoHiSI"d 1T
her netC Independence
Evening star., 1925-10-27
Why School ThriveS.

the fields.
Why School Thrives.
! talked with Miss Schachat who
told me that she had dreamed about
an agricultural school for girls for a
long time. And now that we have
it, we are very happy indeed.
when the school was started we
had very definite aim in view and
that was to have a place for the Halu-
10th tgirl pioneersl and the Palestinian
girls. who were serious minded about
agricultural development. where they
could be properly trained III the tilling
of the soil
We knew there were ever so many
young women who wanted to particI-
pate in the development of the home
land and who. under proper super
vision and guidance. could build strong
and do much toward that end Their
energies have been wasted for a long
time because there has been no insti-
tuition where they could be taught and
they have really wasted their energies
This school has solved a great prob
lem for many of them. We want
TO tighten their burdens. for there are
many here who have suffered untold
hardSphips III other lands. Many Of
them, line girls from splendid families
have escaped from untold horrors in
European 1Dverty- stricken countries
1t can readily be seen how any amount
Of pioneering or difficulty in this free
open life is most joyfully welcomed.
I'VE give them here the material
basis and the spiritual contentment
that will be most useful in their own
upbuilding and in their common cause
the homeland" she concluded
Copyright 1025D
Continued in Tomorrow'S starr