davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-11-04

ferent subjects are better able to
qualify for a vocation than those
who confine their studies to that
one particular line of work.
In order to be successful a man
must do the sort Of work that he
wants to do. There are some par.
ents attempt to thrust their own
ambitions and desires upon their
children. Others are willing for
the children to choose their own
vocations, but are discouraged and
impatient when the years go by
and still no choice has been made.
To choose a vocation that calls
for greater intelligence than the
individual possesses is tragedy
a common one. To select a voca.
ton that is intellectually beneath
the worker is mistake.
There are schools that give in-
telligence tests in order to enable
students to find out what occupa-
ton they are hest suited to enter.
Many firms have a personnel ex.
pert who possesses unclnny pow
ers of judging ability. If it is pos
sible to secure such advice for
your boy from any institution or
individual 1t is well to take ad-
vantage of the service.
The Washington times., 1927-11-04
ADVICE TO
LOVELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ 1t will be 13 years next
month since I married. l can
count the number of nights with.
in those years that my husband
has stayed at home.
He absolutely refuses to stay
in and enjoy the comforts of his
home and children. He never
asks me to a movie or theatre,
and If I ask him to take me he
refuses. He tells me to go alone
as he wishes his nights for him
self.
Night in and night out, I sit
alone reading after the children
are in bed, surrounded by four
walls-no one to talk to. often
make up my mind to go out
nights, also, then at the last
moment 1 hesitate.
What do you think Of a man
aa selfish as my husband? He
claims he will never change and
that / must make the best OF it.
MADAM u.
no not count on his changing,
~ Men seldom do change radi.
cally in their habits after mar
riage. I am not going to judge
your husband, and I advise you
not to judge or condemn him,
either. Instead, adopt his sug-
gestion and make the best of the
situation, if only for the sake OF
your dear children.
Do not nag him-do not make
an unpleasant home atmosphere.
Instead, make yourself and your
home as charming and interest
ing as possible.
Try to make yourself as attract
I've and young looking as you can.
Can you not join some study
club, meeting nights, and in this
way cultivate a hobby or enthu-
siasm whether it be millinery or
French, singing, playing the piano
or art? This will give you a new
interest in life.
Take the oldest child now and
then to an early movie. Invite
friends in to spend the evening
with you occasionally. Make
your life, especially your eve
nings. very interesting to your
self, then your husband also may
become interested. All success to
you!
The Washington times., 1927-11-04
Celebrated Viennese Beauty
Gives Charm Advice

Cocoa butter proves the skin
well, but in some cases proves
irritating.
Oil of SWEET almonds is at once
cleansing, nourishing and soothing
to the most delicate skin. Olive
oil is also a safe and effective
skin food and cleanser.
For very dry skin the follow
Ing formula makes an excellent
cleansing cream and skin food:
Oil of sweet almonds, four
ounces; pure lanolin, two ounces;
cocoa butter, two ounces: sperma.
ceti, half ounce; white wax, half
ounce; orange-flower water, four
ounces; sodium borate, SO grains
All the skin food in the world
will not, however, bring a beau.
tiful complexion to the woman
who does not feed her skin with
pure, rich blood through active
circulation. The way to keep
our blood so pure that it will glow
through skin of transparent,
delicate loneliness. is to exercise
outdoors every day, eat sensible
food in well-balanced meals, drink
an abundance of pure water, take
daily baths-in short, build up
your health in every wise way.
A. woman in perfect health has
a perfectly nourished skin.
The Washington times., 1927-11-04
By L. Lamar Matthews

WITHIN the last two months
w thousands of Freshmen" have
entered the various colleges over
the country. The main idea in
sending boy to college is to pre-
pare him for the profession of his
choice. But the majority of the
boys are still at sea as to their
own life work. They are asking
what course shall I take?" and
echo answers What"
If your son has one outstand-
ing talent and knows definitely
what he wants to do when he
finishes school he is lucky and SO
are you.
In almost any college course the
first two years are devoted largely
to academic ubjects-studies that
acquaint students with facts that
educated people know. 1t Is dur.
ing the last two years that most
of the training for a vocation
comes. If he can make UP his
mind before his junior year he Is
to be congratulated.
1t was DR.. John Dewey who
said:
THE dominant vocation Of all
The Washington times., 1927-11-04
AN ACHING
VOID

NHAT an unhappy home life is
L often the cause which prompts
a young girl to risk the censure
of society in her quest for happi-
ness is the conclusion one may
draw from the confession Of an
anonymous author, in an article
in this weeks Liberty, which tells
of her elopement with married
man and concludes with the ad-
vice to girls to avoid such situa-
tions which invoke only heart
aches.
An irritable mother and an un-
sympathetic older brother and
sister made the girls home un-
congenial. She accepted the first
man who showed her kindness
and sympathy.
The Washington times., 1927-11-04
LOOK LIKE A
MILLION

NNHE surest way to become what
l. you want to be is to look the
part, writes Bettina Bedwell in an
article in this weeks Liberty.
Clothes help you to success" she
continues. because they make you
radiate prosperity. even though
they deplete the purse. A smart
wardrobe speaks of success and
the prestige of success as no other
thing can.
There is no relation between
the two sexes. whether personal,
commercial or merely polite.
which Is not affected by the ele-
ment of dress-on both sides.
There is no career. business or
professional. that is not aided or
hampered to a degree by the
clothes you wear"
The Washington times., 1927-11-04

5940. Ladies' Dress
Cut in sizes. "a, So, 80, 40.
AZ and A inches bust measure.
A 3S.inch size requires 81 yards
Of 40-inch material together with
q yard of contrasting material.
The width of the dress at the
lower edge with plaits extended
is IA yard. Price 10c.
5006. Bays Suit
Cut in 3 sizes: 2, 4 and 6 years
A 4-year size requires IA yard
for the Blouse. and IA yard for
trousers, cuffs and collar. Sc inches
wide. Price 10c.
Send 100 In atamps ~ coin for
WASHINGTON TIMES Ma9aSlne
Editor. Print name and addFes0
plainly to insure prompt delivery
Send 10 oents In oliver or stamps
for our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND
WINTER I927-1S2S BOOK OF FASH.
The Washington times., 1927-11-04
BY Maria Jeritza
Prima Donna Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company and One of the
Most Beautiful Women
Of the Day

Of the Day
TWILL you kindly let me know
w just what is meant by skin
food?" asks a correspondent.
These days when there are 80
many kinds of cold cream to be
had, including vanishing cream,
astringent cream, cleansing cream,
and also what is known as skin
food, such a question is pertinent.
Cold cream is a most valuable
aid in keeping the complexion
clean, smooth and of fine texture.
But the wrong kind of cold cream
can be just as injurious as a
suitable cream is beneficial.
There are many excellent and
delightful cold creams on the
market. The danger from their
use lies In not studying carefully.
the needs of your own COM
plexion and the characteristics of
the particular cold cream you
select,
Skin-food is a cold cream-or
possibly a lotion-with nourish-
ing qualities, which feeds the it's.
sue with oils and helps to build
tissue. Skin-food has a tendency
to add plumpness and also keeps
the skin normally moist and
smooth and tends to Danish
wrinkles, which are usually due
to dry skin.
If your skin Is naturally dry,
and you are % or over you may
find that either daily or occa-
sional use of good skin food
will improve your complexion and
prevent its becoming chapped in
cold weather. If your face is
stout, however, use skin-food
Sparingly. A greasy skin is bet
ter off without any skin-food.
The average complexion thrives
on the use Of pure cold cream
that is cleansing and also mildly
nourishing, such as the following:
Oil of sweet almonds, 2 ounces;
spermaceti, 4 ounce: white wax,
n ounce; rose water, II ounce,
and your favorite perfume oil, a
few drops.
Melt the oil, the spermacetti and
the wax together at a moderate
ACoC' NcAl, duu the TOS6WdIeES
gradually. Stir the mixture brisk
~ until it becomes soft and
creamy. Or If you prefer, beat
1t with an egg beaten until it
creams and is cool. Then pour
1t into a wide-mouthed, glass jar.
When it is quite cold add the per-
fums and cover the jar.
Lanoline is a marvellous skin
food. But it is too rich for some
types of skin, and because it is
an animal oil. many women fear
to use it lest it encourage
growth Of hair. Lanoline used
alone is not suitable as a cleanser,
The Washington times., 1927-11-04
Fashion Fads and Fancies

FIecks Fly to the Fore in fash.
ionablo designs on velvets and
metals. Allover. geometric pat
terms are composed of gold or
silver paint flecks arranged upon
a dark, richly colored ground.
Joining the Navy and seeing the
world seems to translate it.
self into seeing the world of
sports fashions, for nautical in.
sigma seem to be the chosen
motifs for trimming sports cos
tunes. A chevron and tiny star
on the sleeve, or a large anchor
and star on the blouse of a wool
angora frock shows how pro-
nounced the naval influence is
becoming In current fashions.
The Washington times., 1927-11-04
A Fortunate Mother

nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
IL I would like to know II /
would be doing right in inviting
a 17-year-old girl friend Of my
16-year.old son to go swimming
with us. My son has asked me
to invite her out, but l have de-
layed. 1 will appreciate anything
you have to say on the matter.
Please let me know If it would
be correct to do as my son has
asked.
AN ANXIOUS MOTHER.
INDEED it would be proper for
i for you to do this, and you
will he a very wise mother II
you do as your son asks.
think that he is a very fine boy
with good instincts to wish to
have his mother sponsor and
share his friendships with girls.
And you should take every ad-
vantage Of his wishing to do this.
Have his friends to your home
whenever you can. Keep his in
terest Extraordinarily it is there
now. Share all his enthusiasms
The Washington times., 1927-11-04
Just What Is Your Sons Vocation?

human beings at all times is liv-
ing-intellectual and moral growth.
To predetermine some future &C.
cupation for which education is
to be a strict preparation is to in
lure the possibilities of present
The Washington times., 1927-11-04

development and thereby reduce
the adequacy Of preparation for
future right employment"
Which Ia just another way Of
saying that boys and girls who
learn as much as they can Of diff
The Washington times., 1927-11-04

James Monroe succeeded Madison as President
in 1917. Like his predecessor, he constantly
turned to Jefferson for advice This advice was
Monroe doctrine, national policy designed to
protect the democratic governments of the Amer.
icas from the encroachments Of European powers
The Washington times., 1927-11-04
Congressional Club
Cook Book
FGUOrite Recipes
of Famous Women
in World Capitals

BY MRS. ARTHUR r. GOULD
Wife Of Senator Gould Maine)
BROWN BREAD
l cup white flour.
] cup corn meal.
2 cups milk.
1 teaspoon salt
z teaspoons soda In hot water.
2.3 cup molasses.
Steam four hours.
Copyright, 1927, by the Congressional
Club
The Washington times., 1927-11-04

DROUD as q Peacock is sug-
l. gestive of the height of pride
such as is displayed by the pos
ture Of the rhinestone peacock
which serves as a hat ornament.
The tail of this jeweled pin is
actually formed of bits of pea
cock feathers.
Cleverly Convertible Cocktail"
FrOcks are SO designed as to be
adapted to daytime and to in
formal evening wear. They are
frequently made of crepe satin,
and have the long sleeves mounted
upon a. separate body lining, so
that they can become either
sleeved or sleeveless as the &C.
cation demands. Black, combined
with flesh.colored georgette is
most usually seen in these models.
The Washington times., 1927-11-04
The Tonnage of London

Asst year the tonnage entering and leaving port
II close fifty millions. Whereas tonnage
British ports the same year shrank by 1913 per cent the
mage of London increased by Al per cent.
The Washington times., 1927-11-04

Jefferson had tried while he was President to
buy the Florida territory, but the plan had to be
postponed until Monroe's administration. Then,
after Andrew jackson, with 1900 soldiers had
won the Seminole War against the Indians and
Spanlsrds. Spain ceded Florida to the United
States for $5,O0O,0OO,
The Washington times., 1927-11-04
This Day in Our History

THE Calling gun patented by Richard Jordan Calling,
A. Despite its power, this gun little
Civil War The United States Government armed
soldiers with muzzle-loading rifles
The Washington times., 1927-11-04
ADVERTISER EMIT
Girls Dance
With Joy

when they use this new wonderful
French Process Face Powder called
MELLO-GLO-keeps that ugly
shine away. Women rave over its
superior purity and quality. Stays
on longer-skin looks like a peach
keeps compilations youthful
prevents large pores. Get a box
of-MELLO-GLO Face Powder
today. The Paiais Royal, Inc,
and other good stores.
The Washington times., 1927-11-04

Because Jefferson had neglected his private in
terestS to serve his country, his last years were
saddened by debt. His books were dear to him
and ne had spent years collecting them, yet he
was forced to sell his splendid library to the
Government. Congress drove a sharp bargain
and the money went to Jefferson's creditors.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-16
CHIPS Of PLENTYW0OD

coupe last week from Lag Motor
Sales.
Geo. Ebenroth from Outlook
entered our schools as a freshman
this week.
A. Medders left Saturday for
Outlook to assist H. Shirtliff during
threshine.
Johnson's Special crepe. A high
quality that meets every need.
Specially priced at $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Egear Of Out
look were county seat visitors last
Saturday afternoon.
10 per cent discount on all lilan.
kets. Just when you need them.
JOhnsons Store
Vincent Cybulski, one of the big
farmers from south of brentwood
was in OUT city Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Florence Richardson was
here from Antelope Saturday after
noon to visit friends and do fall
hopping.
Mrs. Carrie Chalmers is here
from Winona, Mimi. She will visit
1t the Hoist and Donaldson families
Tor q few weeks.
Outwit Drab winter by curtaining
your windows with our beautiful
new draperies and curtain nets
Johnsons Store
Lowell Honey Of Culbertson had
his tonsils removed at the Steele
clinic on Friday and Saturday was
hble to return home.
Mr.. Peter Marion pleasantly en-
kertained the Plentyw0Od University
boys at a dinner Monday evening.
The boys left for Missoula on thurs
lay.
LOST Black Silk hand bag, gold
trimmed containing trunk key
and check to ST. Paul. Leave
at Herald Office.
Miss Kitty Jarvis of Culbertson
vas here to spend Sunday with her
unit. Mrs. F. G. Fishbeck. Miss
Kitty left first of the week for St.
'aul to resume her studies at St.
katherine College.
Miss Gladys Kelly is assisting at
be Fashion shop. Miss Kelly re-
iehed as operator at the local tele-
hone Office and her place is being
lied by Mrs. VIM. Raab.
G. F. Robertson and family were
|usinesS visitors in PlentywO0d
alurday, also visiting with friends,
lrs. Robertson was up to the hos.
ital to see Mrs. X. w. White, who
tas sick at that time.
A. C. Ladd and R. w. White
tere t~ransacting business in this
own Friday. They had already
larted threshine and said the
veraee run was around twenty tC
twenty-five bushels per acre.
Mrs. E. C. Holland returned
uesday from an extended trip t
Ipls., and Redwine. Mimi. where
he visited. her daughters and al
ida, MIMI, which was the HellanC
ome before they moved to Plenty
God.
Mrs. T. w. Greer and son, Royal
1T for St. Paul on Monday. Mrs
|reer is national president Of thl
eeree of Honor Juvenile Assoc.
it'll offices in St. Paul. Royal vii
1t in his first year at the STATE
University. Mr.. Greer accompanied
lem to WillistOn returning home
} Tuesday.
Sunday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs
F. Potter OF Whitehall and MIR
ptter's father from Redstone wer,
IRE on business. They were look
( up a couple of farms in thi.
cinity. They also visited at tn,
me of Mrs. E. M. Burlineame
ne crop conditions in the White
Il territory are reported as yer!
I'D and t~hreshing is getting unde
~ with dOod avnrapes ner acr,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-16

to take up his school work after a
few weeks vacation stay with his
people.
Marion Mitchell aud Oliver lie.
barth returned to Miss0ula on
Wednesday after spending the sum
mer at home.
Jim Hatfield was brought in to
the hospital Saturday to receive
medical attention. Thru an acct
dent he shot thru his foot with a
shot gun.
4 The Reading Club had an indoor
picnic Thursday afternoon at Mrs.
A. F. McLean's home. The after
noon was given to bridge. Mrs. N.
L. Nelson received high score.
Mrs. Nelson was member of the
club for several wears before moy.
ing tn Great Falls.
Mrs. F. G. Fishbeck entertained
the Dinner Bridge club Thursday.
Besides the club members she in
vlted a few guests. Mrs. Marion
Steele, who has been a'house guest
of Mrs. Fishbeck for several weeks,
was the honored quest. Mrs. Steele
will leave first of the week for San
Francisco, California.
There will not be any Mass in St.
! Joseph's Church next Sunday,
September the 18th.
The ladies Of the Congregational
, Church will give their annual fall
, supper to the public, Thursday.
!, Sept. 20, in the church basememt.
Mrs. A. M. Peterson enjoyed q
visit from her sister Miss Christine
, Ohnstad, of Alamo. N. D. Miss Ohm.
stad was here for q few days first
of the week.
Miss A. M. Duffy was here from
, Fargo last Saturday and sold the
Duffy residence, now occupied BY
I. MIR. and Mrs. Frank Smith. to Mrs
Ida Krebsbach.
FOR SALE Farm OF 800 acres
: five and one half miles northeast o.
!. Plenlywo0d. 240 acres under cult
walton. 100 acres summer fall0wed
Good buildings.
Miss Elanore Stambough anl
, Orlenda Lecy left Sunday for North
field to enter their first year at ST
OIaf's College. Both young ladie.
! graduated from our high schoO
last year.
Inquire Of Mrs. Mary Brabec. IT.
!, Theodore Raess had an enjoyable
time together with ten of his LITTLE
friends Monday after School. Mrs
: Reass gave a party in honor of be-
sons seventh birthday. Games AMI
a fine supper to the enjoyment o
9 the guests concluded the party.
L. G. Berneau of Antelope tool
q little time off between sh0 wer
: Wednesday TO come to the count!
seat to say "howdy." SAYS he 60
threshed before the big rains ant
y got most of it 10 the elevator. Elk
= poets to do a big stroke of fall pillow
9 ny.
al Senator Schnitzler of Fr0id bles
m
, into town Tuesday afternoon in hi
new airplane. and after transactinI
some business and calling on som
y friends, returned to froid maxim
the round trip in 9 little over a
e hour, The senator is ngain haviD|
> great luck with his farming opera
tons oyer on the Reservation. H
e was too busy to talk politics.
The order of Eastern Star ha'
their first meeting Wednesday even
ing after two months ntermission
>. There was q large attendance VIII
:. eojoyed an interesting report Of tn
e grand chapter meeting which Wa
& given by the Worthy Matron, Mrs
IS Nina Bennett. After the conclusion
le Of business MIR. and Mrs. C. {
E. Christensen and Miss. Linda Hs|
e. served refreshments.
Pete Ekelstad returned MOnda
from the Min0t hospital, where b
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-16

FOR SALE:-A large coal stove,
cheap. Herald Office.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-16
Announcement

DR.. Z. G. STEELE wishes to an
nounce he has opened a tonsil and
adenoid clinic in his offices one
door west Of Riba's bank in con-
junction with his regular practice
Eyes cxamined--Glasses fitted.
Telephone Is
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15
New York City Dec. 1s. 1927

Al convention of the theatrical profession. held some time ago the question was asked, in open forum. what are the three worst influences in the American theatre?" To this noted stage wit immediately re- piled Christmas Week, Holy Week and" (here he gave the name of a certain actress of social position who has for years been trying to estab- fish herself among the professional thespians.1 l. was cruel on the lady in question. However. the first two influences mentioned have more than grain of truth in them. Christmas
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15
More Musical Plays

We went a second time the other night to see Mr. Vinton freedley' s and Mr Aaron's musical piece, Pun nv Face" now by many lengths the leading musical show in town. While this has already been described to readers of The Patriot we want to re iterato the necessity for including 1t in the list of Christmas plays. run nv Facep is funny full of life. humor
 quite extraordinary dancing, two very bad sets and some awful costumes. But you forget the stage sets and thu, bad colouring when Fred Astaire and Am agile chorus make the audience shout with joy as they sing and dance to the tunes of George Gershwiu. Then there is male chorus sSst ssngs all over the place and there IS one scene between William Kent and Vic tor Moore that is one of the funniest things Broadway has produced m many day. MT Freedley and MT Aarons have not yet learned MT
 Zieqfeld's secrets of scenery and eostuming. but they kn0w the recipe for a delightfully."- merry evening m the theatre. And their new theatre, the Alvin. is big and roomy and com fortable with, praise be, comfortable
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15

Eddie Cantor works ike dog and succeeds. but when he is oiT the stage there k something lael.ing that all the parades of beautiful young glorified things in costumes of marvellous color cannot make up for.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15
THE HOLIDAY THEATRE IN NEW YORK

The Three Worst Influences In the American Theatre pr. Renhardt and "A Midsummer Nights Dream'- Shakespeare In the German-"Eseape," With Beautiful Performance and Some Glaring Faults-George Abbott and Helen Hayes Combine Give the Theatre An Event In "coquette"-Really Funny Is Funny Faee."-The Beau tiful But Dumb "Follies"
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15
seats and plenty of log Eoola.

And speaking of Mr ziegfeld. the "Folles" this year seemed he most beautiful feast Co the eye that they have ever produced A for wit and humour, that is another thing.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15

Give TOYS. CLOTHING and MONEY for Christmas 10 the Flood Sufferers and for focal re- lief. Special Relief Committee of the Putnam Red Gross will re- eeive gifts throughout store hours at The Peoples Store.