davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-14

Year endowment was brought up.
This new insurance will be avail
able in October. Mrs. Jackline
also gave a short talk on lodge
work. Mrs. Waller who is taking
a drill team to the state conven-
ton at Butte in October also gave
a talk on drill work. After the
business session a social hour was
spent in visiting and a few enjoy
ed cards. A delicious lunch was
served by a committee. Mrs.
Fred Boese. Mrs. Mary Dietrich,
Mrs. James Carroll, Mrs. Earl
Green. The next meeting will be
on September 25.
The Juvenile Degree of Honor
will start their fall meeting on
Tuesday afternoon, Sept 25. af-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-14
Register and vote.

Register and vote.
See our oil tanned leather vests
Davey Tailors. 31t1
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Breckenridge of Glasgow on
the 18th at Mrs. Burnison's hospi
tai.
John Listerud is so far recover
ed from his long illness that he is
able to sit up a short time each
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kenny of
Havre returned to their home last
week Thursday after a short visit
at the DeWane home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Johnson and
son Donald were among the Wolf
Pointers who attended the DR.. Nc
Camel Clinic at Glasgow the first
of the week.
James Miller, who was severely
burned with gasoline near Medi-
cine Lake about two weeks ago,
10 olOWiy lnupi WINS. lhO OAICh'
of his burns makes recovery a
long process.
DR.. Kroner of Helena, the re-
liable Eyesight Specialist will be
at the Sherman hotel all day Sat,
urday, Sept. 30. Eyes examined
and Glasses fitted one day only.
30-4.
William Hide who went to Lu-
Their college at DEBORAH, Iowa, will
take his second years college
work at the University of Mon
tana. He will leave for Missoula
in about two weeks.
Don't forget that the annual
club championship golf tourna-
ment begins Sunday, Sept. %.
Register your name with G. L.
Rogers or Walter Chapman for the
IS holes of classification play.
Mrs. Bob Mckenzie returned
Friday from Great Falls where
she visited her sister Mrs. Henry
Harrington. Louise Wright who
has been visiting there during the
summer returned with Mrs. Nc
Kenzie.
Mrs. M. Blacknik and daughter
Laura left for Grand Forks the
first part of the week where
Laura will her course of
study at the Academy of st. John.
Mrs. Blacknik will remain in the
east for some time.
Mrs. Louise Kollenbaum and
daughter Gladys of Poplar visited
in the county seat Monday. Miss
Gladys Kollenbaum is a graduate
nurse and is on a visit for the first
time in five years. She will leave
in a few days for West Virginia to
take up her work again.
Starting Sunday, Sept 18th and
continuing during the winter
months, the first show at the Lib
~ VIII oCdiL at Low luSledu VI
500 p. m. Part of the pictures
will always be shown over to ac-
commodate those who come late.
Mrs. Geo. Barwlse went to
Great Falls Friday evening. She
took with her four children of
Sylvester Dwyer who will for the
time being be cared for at a home
there. Patsy DeWane also made
the trip with Mrs. Barwise. They
returned Sunday evening.
Flies are dangerous. They are
also the filthiest insect known.
They deposit germs in three ways.
By contact, vomit spots and excre-
"a. They faint everything they
ouch. FLY-TOX kills flies. It is
safe, stainless, fragrant, sure.
instructions on each bottle
blue LABEL for killing ALL
household insects. INSIST on
FLY-TOX. FLY-TOX is the
icientific insecticide developed at
Mellon Institute of Industrial Re-
.earch by Rex Fellowship. FLY
OK brings health, comfort and
leanliness.-Adv.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-14

Register and vote.
Have Oavey clean your clothes.
29-tf
Mrs. S. o. Forsythe of st. Paul
is a guest of Mrs. J. A. Peters.
Miss Mary Webinger went to
Williston Tuesday to visit friends.
G. r. Wyers of Butte spent the
weekend in the home of his sister
Mrs. j. A. Peters.
Mrs. l.. L. Jensen returned last
week from Oconomowoc, Wiscon-
sin where she has spent the sum-
mer.
John Folden who has been work
ing for E. L. Gates, the contractor,
in Oregon arrived this week for a
visit with relatives and friends.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-14
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that rub
from alleys and behind stores and
buildings throughout the entire
city by October LIST. This refers
especially to papers, boxes, ETC.,
that increase the fire hazard.
CHAS. HOWE,
Fire Chief.
ED NICHOL,
31-2t Chief of Police.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-14
SOCIAL EVENTS
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING

WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING
The first general meeting of the
Wolf Point Woman's club was
held at the old Methodist church
basement Tuesday evening. Hos.
tesses were members of the exc
cutive committee, Mrs. J.. c. De
Wane, Mrs. Tom Kelly. Mrs. T. R
Forbes, Mrs. Charles Simon, Mrs
Geo. Barwise, Mrs. w. G. Johnson
and Mrs. G. L. Marshall. Mrs. De.
Wane, the incoming president pre-.
sided.
The names of ten new members
were presented and unanimously
voted into the club.
1t was voted to send Mrs. De
Wane to the biennial state feder-
alton meeting in October.
1t was decided to continue meet
ing in the church basement, hay
ing both the general and study
club meetings there.
Annual club dues were changed
to two dollars a year for old
members and one dollar for teach
ers. 1t was decided to let the
rate for new members remain as
it had been 1925 a year. This
change was made because it had
been found that the former dues
were insufficient to meet the run
ming expenses of the club.
The matter of whether or not
the study club was to have two
separate meetings a month as in
the past came up for discussion.
It was decided to hold one meet
ing with the general club and one
meeting as study club. The
lext meeting will be on Sept. 25
md it will be a study club meet
ng. A more detailed announce
nent will be given in next weeks
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-14

ter school. Mrs. Arthur FREDERICK
son, the director wishes a full at
tendance. Mothers of Juveniles
will please remember the date of
the meeting.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-14

Mr., and Mrs. WI. H. Montgom
cry and Lorraine, Mr.. and Mrs. r
L. Stevens and family were Sun
day dinner guests in the o. It.
Stennes home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-14

The fourth of the series of
whist parties sponsored by the De
gree of Honor will be given at the
home of Mrs. Charles Warmbrod.
Mrs. Arthur Fredrickson is choir
a 1t will be a Japanese party
on Thursday, September 20, at 8
O'Clock.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-14
THAT
ORDE RING
PIANO
BEFORE

BEFORE ORDERING THAT
PIANO
call on us. If it is price you are
looking for, we have 1t.
For quality we match them all.
Try the Keagy Music House,
Glasgow, Montana. 20-tf
Evening star., 1928-10-14
Sizes ID to 17-all sleeve lengths


Cotton Ribbed u n | o n
Suits, m e d / u m weight,
Merit make; ecru color; re-
inforced crotch, flatlocked
seams. g-fitting collar
cite. Sizes 36 to 46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
WIN T Err
BY d. c. PEATTIE.
Copyright. 1881

A reader Of The Star has asked me
% write about the carrier or homing
pigeon and how II Is trained. Although
the wireless has done much 10 deprive
the carrier pigeon Of itS usefulness. the
subject has long been OF intense ia
terest 70 me. because 1t raises q most
fascinating question. In the incredible
ioming fights Of the pigeons, do the
birds depend upon Cod-giYen instinct
or are they depending upon a memory
that. while remarkable, IN sill similar
U our OVID trained memories?
Most people, perhaps. might answer
promptly that pigeon Just knows
bis way home, and never misses H. But
this H. efnphatically moi 10. A pigeon
put into bar and shipped 200 miles
away Oh a rev journey would never
happy accident, The experiment has
bern TIRED for several centuries with 10
sllfefss
4 bird intended for exhibition fiigits
Or races ii FIRST taken ~ short d dis.
tAgace from home that ne can, on rising.
quickly ser his familiar c0te. Al thf
SANS tine his memory apparently takes
Oh ois impressions III new landmarks
Gradually the distances are heightened
and AT last d bird can he sent from
BRUSSELS W the Pyfennees and then
released HH speed u night viii DR.,
pend on the weather. the time u day
snd how well fed and Yat4fed lie Is III
TIRE start.
Under the best conditions d prize
winning bird VIII usHei continuous,
o. the rate u a cfaek express train
mile 4 minute clip, " faster, some
times, The pigeon fancierE ell up h.
The cote. watch In hand. 10 time III,
instant When the birds enter the nest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
Handmade Flowers.

Flowers for millinery and costume
decoration are expensive 10 buy. but
can be made at home ut little expense.
For the work you will need some fine
millinery wire and odds and ends of
taifeta. chiffon. organdy or other deli
cate material for the petals, with a
rosette Of gold or silver tissue as GEN.
ter. which will produce charming
flower. There are flowers made of or
CANDY In several different shades. usu-
ally light at the center and edged with
deeper shade. Sometimes they have
two or three velvet petals inserted
There are chrysanthemums, not too
large. and In several colors. Some OF
them are Of the Chinese variety, made
OF organdy shredded into strips. New
est OF all artificial flowers are those
made Of glass. being fragile, delicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
BEAUTY CHATS

II you've been following the recent
Chats about dieting on caloric sys-
tenn you know the approximate fatten-
ing value Of soups. meats and break
fast dishes. Well take the caloric
value now Of some vegetables and
presently OF some meat substitute
dishes.
First about vegetables. would. by
the way, advise you TO boil or steam
your vegetables whenever possible II
you are reducing. since you cannot fry
them without adding enormously 10
their caloric value. frying oils averag-
ing 100 Galleries TO every dessert spoon
full. Here are some recommended veg
etables:
Beets. although they contain sugar
and many other valuable ingredients
have a caloric value of about Is CAL
cries to a tablespoonful. Personally
think they are incest when diced and
served either hot or cold with a little
vinegar. the caloric value Of which Is
nothing. If you put butter with them
of course you increase their value ac-
cording To the amount OF butter used
Each stalk of asparagus is about five
calories. Serve this also vinaigrette
and II you want to make canned
asparagus taste fresh, add spoonful
of chopped picked sauce to the vine
gar.
Lima beans are really too fattenire
for a reduction diet; a tablespoonful
is about 60 calories I'd advise string
beans, a tablespoonful of which is abou;
eight Galleries. Id recommend lots OF
cabbage also as 1t has practically no
caloric value. and it contains an i'm
mense amount of valuable mineral
matter. Chopped fine before boiling
it tastes appetizing. If you happen u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Wednesday, January IS.
AND THEIR CHILDREN.

Kindly stars hold sway tomorrow.
according TO asirology. which finds
that berefic aspects dominate.
The planetary government favors
activity in all lines OF business and
promises success for those who use
brains wisely.
II is q day when promoters may ex-
pect good luck. whether they are in
terested in developing political pros
poets or commercial enterprises.
The stars seem TO favor the ambi-
tons OF men who have been for some
time In places OF the sun.
This is read as an suspicious we'd
ding day. the stars preSaging fair for
| tunes as we'll as lasting loyalty
There is promising sign for those
who make new acquaintance OF oppo-
site SEX
Both men and women may be pecu-
LARRY inclined toward romance a. this
time, when age will be no protection
against foolish sentimentality.
This should be profitable day for
theaters and all who are employed In
them.
Good plays. In which imagination
and fine dramatic effects are achieved
are foretold for the season. which Is
10 be record-making in certain ways
The Old are subject 10 depressing
| influences tomorrow. which is read as
| increasing tenacity 10 old traditions
| and discomfort with new.
Writers are most fortunate and they
have the forecast o. a year that IS
prosperous
Persons whose birth date 10 Is may
be concerned this year with govern
mental affairs. They may meet GER
| tain perplexities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
Your Baby and Mine
by MYRTLE MEYER EIDRED.

Mrs. II. j. B. writes: II have friend
who asked me to write you about her
baby. 1t is 9 months old. breast fed
and only weighs Is pounds. Recently
the baby refused cereals and vegetables
but will take soup or orange juice. She
gives him three teaspoonfuls of cod
liver oil daily. She wants to wean him.
Can she give him half water and half
milk. increasing the milk and decreas.
| ing the water? The baby has black
heads on his cheeks. How can she get
rid of them? He weighed pounds at
birth and has six teeth and pulls him.
self up and walks around chairs"
Answer-TAe baby has not made q
bad gain. considering his low birth
weight. I would certainly discourage
his walking at this early age. Also
three teaspoonfuls OF cod liver oil is
too much and may be spelling the ap-
petite for the other foods. 1t is rather
significant that the baby takes all
liquids and no solids. ] would find out
IL there Is any reason for this. Use
some mild cold cream on the baby's
cheeks daily after the bath and per-
haps soap and water on the face would
De advisable to help clear up the black
heads. You may have the weaving and
feeding leafiet for your friend for
self-addressed and stamped envelope.
Mrs. c. c. W.--Fourteen hours OF
sleep Is satisfactory for the 8-month-
old child. though less than the average
child OF this age sleeps.
Mrs. r. c. six to eight months
Is the regular time for the first teeth
10 appear. Even II these appear and
disappear again there is nothing vol,
can do. Keep on with the good diet
and forget the teeth.
Mrs. c. C.--If a babyS skin becomes
very chapped during the Winter months
1t is more than likely due to the lack
OF moisture In your home. Have some
water eeaporating in your house con-
stantly. Several shallow pans filled
with water near your heat viii help this
condition. Use no soap on the baby's
skin and use cold cream or olive oil
instead OF powder after the bath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17

DOROTHY DIX the
Time before leaving home q of
with off the
still a breach - - IOfINNY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
Short Wraps for Evening Use
BY MARY MARSHALL.

| has been shown quite q number OF
these shorter evening wraps. and
hear now that many OF the best dressed
women have adopted the fashion OF
wearing them.
suppose the fashion was favored by
the fact that with the new uneven
hemlines found on so many Of the
evening frocks some Of the skirt drap-
cry was bound to show anyway, and
the effect perhaps is better to have
quite bit Of the skirt showing than
just wisp here and there dangling
below the edge of the evening wrap.
What these new shorter evening
wraps lack in length they make up for
in width. for they are usually made in
the form OF voluminous capes. s,me-
times entirely of fur and sometimes of
velvet or brocade with a fur edge.
White evening wraps to wear with
aH-White evening ensembles have been
much favored this Winter. and l can
imagine no more luxurious addition to
any woman's wardrobe than an evening
wrap or white ermine trimmed with
white FOX. But wrap of that sort is
motor at least should not be-chosen
as generally useful evening wrap 1t
belongs exclusively to the white or
very light evening gown.
When one evening wrap, and that a
simple one. must be chosen for all oc-
caSions black velvet is perhaps the best
possible choice.
Even If you aren't much Of a dress
maker you will have no trouble in maxi
ing the little girls frock that is de-
scrlbed in this weeks help. Though
straight and simple in cut. the fullness
Is held in at the waist by ribbons or
strips OF material adjusted at the sides.
You must see the sketch to get the ef-
Iect. If you will send your stamped.
self-addressed envelope I will send this
10 you with the diagram pattern and
fun directions for making.
lCOnrrirht 1noSN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
Orange Drop Cookies.

Cream together two tablespoonfuls OF
grated orange rind and four tablespoon
luis OF butter. Gradually beat in one
cupful OF sugar. two beaten eggs and
four tablespoonfuls OF orange juice. Add
two cupfuls OF -four and four teaspoon
fuls OF baking powder which have been
mixed together. Drop the batter by
tcaspoonfuls onto a creased baking
sheet or an inverted pan and bake In q
quick oven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
How Can Young Man Break His Engagement tc
the Girl Back Home?-Unhappy Girl Whose
Mother Breakfasts Her Secrets.

hs an snes 1 fs @ ito r lady
and Pf S AVERT es %ay %n of the FIRST o
and AK @ W sate tns girl back tell change
% xsn ns m n mn so
eG Snd s9'
s s:; ,ssS; II;
a b ssson vo ssaie Jury would
e SIS s sss se r n sn w that sr 5
when 10y "'"' ''''"S'' ""'
have n % asa 3 s THAT
sentn n e feels s' little 0 lonely and
s i s' SSf's that sf ' ss
:ss; e:
@ I'll M n n t s h h % n sd % hn n he "
missing AND h sas % ITS VIII, ND
a'p'' up WIFI WIS
more ss ~ know sp sa~ make type % s 0 &
Il. tie %s ing ns %
falls for ~ snsaH, 10 @
a nA @ o h bs homs and
e: :. co. ,' Is: - :s r. ] '''
idealzaion Of dream They have nothing
s s"s shs s' s sd
YEAR father and mother who NORTH,
es to a p ss s about s T p % mother S an
that me- he n my as sf
&s S9 ;sa tnas @
some @ 70 S 'S e make 1
complains conhde
everything she knows? WIN sensible
you OILY & COVE m sfsR gss r ss if
could tell that in
mothers their mothers
soul mother who holds dicule
TO tell things to mother who betays
could costly as the one that she makes
the expense OF her daughter
pays With the loss Of sd sm that costs her dearly because
She will little inexperienced
clumsy making Johnny tried to Kiss her vet
desperately need to talk to mother
about the things that she cannot talk " $500
could tell mother that nothing else
nat makes helpless young girl Its butt She
She a
neart naked and that holds her up to be eered
slances off us like water Oft
laughter perces us to the quick - -
she oueere with
Nothing drives away from girl quickly
trying give the impression that thew are r may nor
ea whn they are not Nor do men like to
mother should be discreet diplomat about her daughters
bank poRoTHy DIX 1"
do not OF doing
M ,nat ne should support OF
hsse" what do you advise? AMBITIOUS
Answer advise to living There is
you wi ne happier Tor getting and making world
hro,bsr ss"u Oh your own @
''a """ " w" arc pa'as'e upon MN? DOROTHY
ttonytsht lnsb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
BY EDNA KENT forces

dislike cabbage add a tiny bit Of skim
milk; half a glass OF skinned milk Il
only 40 calories, 50 your share won't
be very fattening
It takes a half cup Of spinach 70
make Is Galleries, It takes an extra
large helping Of tomatoes TO make 80
Galleries, one feaping tablespoonful Of
squash Is about IL Galleries, one table,
spoonful OF caulifiower seven Galleries,
ana lettuce practically nothing.
Mrs. H. C. s-You are about IS
pounds overweight. II you have the
patience TO carry Il through. YOU can
get rid Of this extra weight and also
build up your tissues at the same
time. You should devote at least one
year 70 the reducing, so you viii not
impair your health.
There Is not space here to 20 into
all the details of dieting, but II YOU
are interested and wish TO undertake
| u. directions will be sent you upon
receipt Of your request and a sels-aa-
dressed. stamped envelope for mailing
Mary F. A.-Lanolin should never
be used on the face. as It encourages
growth Of hair.
| a. u. C.-Consult the doctor about
| the white spots on your face ard
| arms. Your hint about the srnfs
| making Won think II blisters gives
me the impression that your cream
| may disagree with your skin. For
! the odor. shave under the arms. add q
Few drops ~ ammonia n bathe the
parts, and end with a little wItcr,
/ hazel. as this is mildly astringent and
| also acts "a a deohorant.
Miss T.. T--You can easily lose the
extra Il pounds il you change from
white bread 10 whole wheat bread
and omit potatoes from your de-
| III you eat rich sweets, omit these
also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
Lessons in English
BIZ W. L. GORDON.

Often mispronounced - Laboratory
Pronounce the first o, and not as II
lab-ra.
Often misspelled-Boudoir; no W.
Synonym-Fun. frolic, sport. laugh
ter. entertainment.
Word study-"Use a word three times
and it is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day. Today'S word-Pensive: thought
full: sad. He remained in this pensive
state for many hours"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
MY Neighbor Says:

When cleaning fish, do not let
1t soak in water. or the flavor
!. viii be spoiled at..t I'ss
Sprinkle clothes with hot water
and they may be ironed almost
Immediately.
Choose bright. windy day to
wash feathe. pillows. Fill the
washtub with hot suds and
plunge the pillows with feath-
ers) into the suds. Put them
through several waters. shaking
them about briSkly. then hang on
the line in the open air. When
perfectly dry. shake well. After
they have been washed In this
way iher ougs. 10 be hung out
In the warm. fresh air every day
for a week. but they must never
be put directly in the hot sun, as
the heat draws the oil out of the
feathers and gives them an I'M
pleasant odor.
II a little butter Is rubbed on
the fingers and knife used In
seeding ralsins, the usual sticki-
ness will be prevented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17

the effect is better when there are fair
" long unbroken lines But apparently
some OF the dreSSmakers do not agree
with me, for in Paris this season there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17

blossoms on slender stems In lovely coll
ors Then there are novel flowers made
OF beads closely sewed onto net. They
are generally In the shape OF rosebuds.
half unfolded and wrcathed with green
leaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17

n 1dCqUtT IIIU.
Instead Of an armful of tiny lac
quered bracelets. a trio of somewhat
wider ones Is being substituted by many
women In Paris. They are flexible and
therefore fit to the wrist bit more
gracefully than the non flexible ones
black. red and green is not too
vivid a combination to wear with an
afternoon dress in either satin or VEL
vet. The three enamel rings may be
worn in the same colorS.
lCupNrlght lNo2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17

I can see very little to recommend a
short evening wrap. As a matter of
protection and warmth It seems as IL
an evening frock ought to be completely
covered. Besides, 1t seems to ME that