davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-20
SunnYside
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Henry Heser returned from
Jackson, MINI where he has been
visiting relatives and friends.
Severt Fromdahl and family Wis
tied at Henry Heser's Tuesday
evening.
Those that visited at Tony
Heser's Sunday were Mr.. anG
Mrs. Jack Heser and family, Joe
Heser and family, Nick Heser and
family, Walter Mueller anf family.
owen Tilbin and Keith Powell.
Severt Fromdahl went to Vida
Monday.
Fred Johnson came back from
his trip to Iowa and he liked the
trip fine.
Tony Heser and wife and Nick
Heser went to town Tuesday.
Rasmus Halverson and Dick
Rhoads went to Wolf Point Tues
day.
Miss Jennie and Margaret Hes
err called at their aunt Mrs. Sew
ert Fromdahl Tuesday.
Nick Heser ground feed for
Nels Nelson and Mat Paulson last
week.
Lee Burch is hauling hay from
the Randall place.
Edgar Nelson went to. Wolf
Point by car Saturday.
The care and trucks are running
quite freely now days.
Walter Mueller and Joe Heser
called at Henry Heser's Friday
evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-20
Box Elder Creek

AA x * x y x x q x y
Mr.. Holland had a letter from
Martin Larson who sailed on the
18th of Dec. for Denmark. Martin
says he was on the ocean for II
days, also that he does not like
Denmark at all and is anxious
to return to Montana.
Mrs. Frank KOnicek and child
rem returned from Fargo Sunday
night where they have been visit
ing her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
RemOre.
Nels Holmgren was out break
ing roads Sunday. He walked
frow Wolf Point to the Newton
farm north of Oswego. Mr.. Holm
gren says walking is very tough.
He has just returned from a visit
with relatives and friends in Wis
consin and Minnesota.
The cold wInler and deep snow
is hard on stock. Many are los
ing horses from distemper. VIM.
Witty seems to be the heaviest
loser so far. He has lost five
head.
Mrs. Henry Holland and small
son returned Saturday from Wolf
Point. Mr.. Holland met them at
OswegO.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-20

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-20

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-20
When We B4fchereda PIC in the FcN

They have offered the strenuous life of the city,
They have sung the praise OF the seashore's charm,
Their praise of the "hick" town has been quite a ditty,
They have even Landed the chicken farm
have Travelled the country from Tampa to Nome,
1 have answered the seashore's call,
But nothing can rival the pleasure back home,
When we butchered a pig in the fall
There was water to heat, in the big black kettle,
A platform and barrel to set;
The knives, always had to be ground up a little,
And always some ashes to get.
Then they'd take the old gun and they'd go to the lot,
And father would loudly call
They sure had to hit him right on the dot,
When we butchered a pig in the fall.
Then they'd scrape, and they'd scrape, and they'd talk
and they'd talk,
Till the pig was all clean and white,
Then they'd hang him right up, while I'd stand and gawk,
He was such a grewsome sight.
But although, sometimes, it would make me shiver-
Though wouldn't be cold at all,
At suppertime we'd be sure to have liver,
When we butchered a pig in the fall.
There was sausage to grind, and the head-cheese to fix,
And the lard to render out;
And Ma would say, lone was as bad as six,
And just as much trouble, about.
But oft as I've travelled my long lonesome way,
In towns both great and small,
My heart has gone back to that blissful day,
When we butchered a pig in the fall.
REV. H. E. PRALL. Vida
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-20
TIE HERALD for JOB PRINTING

Masonic Meetings. Loyalty
Lodge 1911. A. T. & A. NJ, regu-
lar meetings first, third and
fifth Thursdays. Wolf Point
chapter s. r. A. NJ, regular
meetings second and fourth
Tuesdays. The Order of East
ern Star meets the second and
fourth Wednesdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
SUMMERTIME
BY b. C. PEATTIE.

The golden rod begins to bloom, and
all those persons who think so errone-
ously that golden rod brings nay fever
begin now. by force of mental SUCCESS
ton suppose, to snee2e. There are
some few persons who get hay 10 or
symptoms from golden rod. though its
pollen is almost never in the air, ard
you could only get the effects by snuff
ing the pollen up from the flower de-
liberately. But it is not of this unkiiid
myth that would write, but rather to
say word for 1t, one of our unappreci~
ated roadside beauties. How valiartly
1t rides over meadows and marshes and
through the warm still woods What
brave show it makes in dusty bitches
how hardy and unafraid 1t Is, how long
blooming
Yet with all it's virtues, fail to see
why ii has been seriously considered AS
the national flower. Actually 1t has
never been officially adopted by Con-
gress as such, IL / mistake not, but there
is a popular belief. widely spread, that
Ii Is, somehow, the American flower
Though almost every one believes this,
nobody, / notice. says IL with any en-
thusiams. I doubt If there is soul to
whom the golden rod is a faVorite
flower before all others: which shows
the futility of trying TO iegislate customs
into existence. Customs spring up IN
the hearts of the people We have only
been here We folk OF European stock,
some 800 years Not until some Ameri-
can flower has. through the years, had
time to take, IN the hearts Of the COM
mon folk root Of unqueStionabie lbVe
and preference can we rightly decide
what shall De the national flower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
Simple. Felt Hat Retains Favor
BY MARY MARSHALL.

/ moistened with gasoline. She applies
/ the paste to the hat--not, of course,
/ being rash enough to rub it very vigor-
0uSly-and then leaves IL until the next
day.
! There are ever so many ways Of giving
/ the simple felt hat new trimming
touch IN one Of the smart shops l saw
two or three new felt hats trimmed With
very narrow velvet ribbon Five little
bands of this narrow velvet and n
roSette on one side, One of these hats
was of eCru felt with ecru and cherry
culored velvet ribbon used for the bands
and the roSette The sketch shows one
of these hats worn with new Autumn
coat Of gray and black.
one of the most interesting bits OF
hat trimming ! have seen this Autumn
was little feather birds. fiat little birds
made of different colored plumage--
dainty little pheaSantS in hrownish REDS.
green's, etc--parrotS. blue birds. robins.
yellow birds. not more than two or three
inches long But one would hardly
suggest these little handmade bird pads
for the old hat. rs they are quite en-
penSiye. The ones I saw sold for over
SEQ apiece. yet l was strongly tempted
70 buy one,
Then there are new hat ornaments
consisting of the body of the bird in
enamel with Just the tail Ieatner, wings
and creStS of real feathers.
Little capeS are used on many of the
new Autumn frocks. and II you would
like TO have one to give a touch of
novelty to some dress i'll your wardrobe
I will be glad to send you diagram
pattern. with sketch of the finished cape
and directions for making. Please LET
me have your stamped, Self-addresSed
envelope if you want copy.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28

of taking veronal, you hesitate because
you fear drug habit. Yet not all drugs
are habit-forming. All this belongs 10
the satisfaction side of habit.
The situation is the same for the
milder indulgencies You take sugar in
your coffee because 1t adds TO the pleas
ure. but you stop at one lump or at two.
II too sweet, the satisfaction is gone In
wartime, or at the doctors advice, or
10 reduce, you cut out the sugar: and II
you keep it up, you'll soon like your tea
or your coffee better without sugar than
with il. Thus you make and you break
habits
You may have the movie" habit; but
if you find that you no longer get pleas
ure from picture shows you stop, and
turn to something else You are ever
changing your habits with your change
of tastes and interests. You make them
and break them as the years go by. An
adult with childish habits would be a
misfIt. You grow and outgroN.
Most habits refer to common needs
and the patterns Of behavior that yield
satisfaction through usage. Habit as a
special bit of psychology refers to the
tendency of repeated behavior TO fol-
low the same channels. either by estab-
fishing a satisfaction or craving, or
by lust supplying a ready-nlade pattern.
It's easier TO do the same thing than
anything else. and that applies TO all
grades Of behavior Habits in that
sense help TO make themselves. Habits
build tracks which may become ruts.
As tracks they diminish friction, make
planning unnecessary and so aid mental
fitness AS ruts they limit Elasticity OF
behavior and hinder mental fitness.
Habit refers likewise TO the order OF
behavior that drops back more or less
to the automatic level, when it runs
smoothly, with slight attention, and
carries the satisfaction OF adjustment.
The non-habit side OF behavior Is plan
ming / may have the habit" of writ
ing every morning, but as what write
constantly changes it's all plan and not
habit. For my friend, who says he has
the habit of going to Europe every
Summer. each trip is a separate bit OF
planning. 1t may be that having spent
several Summers in Europe no other
kind Of Summer satisfies him. But IL S
all plan with every little habit.
All this helps. TO explain why there
is no simple rule for forming good
habits or breaking bad ones. How to
get desirable kinds Of behavior into
the habit system, and how TO keep un-
desirable kinds out Of it--that Is the
problem. Most behavior is not habit,
but planning supported by many var
ieties of established habits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
Lessons in English
By w. L. GORDON.

Words often miSused: Do not say II
read a short and long story" Say "a
short and long story"
Often mispronounced: ailment. Pro-
nounce the e as in men not as
'munt."
Often misspelled: accomplish: note
the &C and the ice.
synonyms; last, latest, final, ultimate,
eventual.
Word study: use a word three times
and ii is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day. Today's word: kaleidoscope; an
instrument which, by means of mirrors
presents objects viewed through it in
symmetrical patterns. His life un-
rolled before him as kaleidoscope of
unrealities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
A Sermon for Today
BY REV. JOHN X. GUM.

Text: "And 1t came to pass, when
their hearts were merry that they said,
call for Samson, that he may make
us sport. And they called for Samson
out of the prison house, and he made
them sport Judges xvi.25.
Samson was not only noted for his
great strength but for his fun making.
"Strong and sunny" Is the meaning OF
his name in the Hebrew. He possessed
sunny disposition. as well as physical
prowess. He had a keen sense OF the
Joy of living and was great lover OF
fun.
The Bible records number OF
episodes in which this giant of strength
played the part of joker. He delighted
to play jokes on his companions, and
especially on the dull-witted Philistines.
Once he caught foxes and tied fire
brands to their tails and then turned
them loose in the wheat fields of the
Philistines, roaring with laughter over
their discontinue and chagrin. Through
such episodes he gained the reputation
of joker and jester
His reputation in this respect was
not forgotten BIZ the Philistinss when
they finally had him in their power.
And so on one of their feast occasions,
when they wanted somebody to make
fun Tor the party, th2y CalISd LOT
Samson It is in this role that he
appears in the text. as a jester at a
feast of his enemies.
About Samson as a joker, two things
are to be said. First, too many Of his
Jokes were of rough sort, causing
discontinue to those upon whom
played. Second, he carried his joke
making to excess, and that at the
expense of life's more serious business.
All the world likes a good joker. He
Is a blessing in world like this where
there is SO much sadness and joyless-
ness Wholesome and timely fun-mak-
ing Is everywhere a helpful ministry.
But fun makers should avoid Samson's
mistakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Wednesday, August 80.

Sinister stars will rule tomorrow, ac-
cording to astrology, which reads in the
horoscope many adverse aspects.
The sway is more kindly early in
the morning than later. The influences
encourage constructive thinking and
should be favorable to planning for the
day.
There IS lucky sign for farmers and
other workers. who may find that the
day develops pleasant surprises.
1t should be lucky for using or ac-
curing machinery, for all labor-Saving
devices are well directed.
Under this direction of the stars both
men and women may show nervous ten
sion that may easily produce QuarrelS
and misunderstanding
Care should be exercised In speaking
until the danger of angry retortS is
past. Domestic atmosphere may easily
precipitate thunderstorIns.
Accidents of various sorts may be
numerous under this rule of the stars.
Critical attitude of mind may be
prevalent and for this reason the seers
warn every one to avoid harboring de-
structiye thoughts OF every sort.
AS the Summer draws to a close there
may be much mental depression, for the
stars are in aspects conducive to de-
spondency and regret. A positive point
of view should be maintained
Again Mexico seems to be subject to
threatening aspects
Persons whose birth date 1t Is have
the augury of business trips and unex-
pected journeys. These subjects OF
Virgo are usually capable and efficient,
and they succeed in whatever they
undertake.
Children born on that day probably
will be vigorous and active. With the
sign representing the hidden fire. of
earth to guide them they usually sue
coed in big enterprises. Many scholars
are born under Virgo, and they have
great persistence and forcefuIiess,
Writers. editors. musicians and public
speakers belong to this sign.
tCopyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
Everyday Law Cases
Are Railroads Under Duty to
Keep TrespdSsing Boys
OF Cars?
BY THE COUNSELLOR.

A group of boys who lived near the
switching yard Of a railroad were in
the habit of jumping on the box cars
during switching operations. The train
crew chased the boys away whenever
they saw them.
Tom Hands, IL. one of the boys, while
jumping from a moving car, stumbled
and was injured His parents brought
suit against the railroad company for
his injuries.
Counsel for the railroad company
defended the case on the ground that
the boy was a trespasSer and therefore
the railroad company owed him no
duty, except not to wilfully injure him.
The boys counsel, however, commended
that the railroad company was liable
because it was their duty to have special
police to watch the yard TO keep the
boys away.
The court dismissed the case, holding
the railroad company not liable, stating
1.-The task of keeping boys from steal
ing rides is too impracticable and
burdensome to justify rule requiring
railroad companies to keep trespassing
boys off their cars. So to guard trains
would require host of employees and
would demoralize the service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
BY JOSEPH JASTROW.

Habits may make you or break you.
You spend good part of life in getting
into habits and almost as much in get
ting out of them. This Is true more in
words than in fact, because habit" Is
used largely for SO many kinds of be-
haYior that are frequently repeated; and
it's the behavior rather than the habit
of it that affects your mental fitness.
When you say that reading is a good
habit and gambling a bad one, you
have said no more than that reading
lat least the enjoyment Of good books
is desirable behavior and advances your
mental fitness. and that gambling is
undesirable behavior and lowers your
mental fitness. II YOU mean. further,
that each grows by what it feeds on.
and the more you read The more you
want TO read, the more you gamble the
more you want to gamble. you have
called attention TO the familiar habit
forming tendency of many kinds Of be-
harior. It's your behavior which has
become kabituai that makes you or
breaks you.
In general there are three sides to
habit in cur common interests. IL
Habit as practice or routine, as max
ing things easier and as setting the
pattern of behavior: l2e habit as salts
faction Cr adjustment WHICH S tlE
emotional or affective side Of the proc
ess, and that IN turn applies either 70
the positive or pleasure and the t3l
negative or Gispleasure side, getting used
10 displeas1res and n1inding them less,
The craving Of habit is affective. Il
! am accustomed 10 cream in my coffee
or lemon IN my tea. don't get the fun
satisfaction II I have to do without
them. if / have my fayorite chair ]
don't feel comfortable or adjusted in
another chair. / dislike noises and bad
odors. but il / must work in their
presence, I get used 70 them. BY de-
grees the discomfort OF new pair Of
shoes passes into the comfort Of an old
pair
Habit as practice (Which is really
learning through practicel has been
considered. Habit as satisfaction leads
directly TO the moral side. In your
good habits you take satisfaction in be-
havior that promotes your mental ut
ness: in your bad habits you take salts
faction IN behavior that doesn't. Much
OF your behavior doesn't count heavily
enc way or the other: IL Is Indifferent
whether you 90 thus or so, or not.
You may conclude that smoking Is a
bad habit. does you no good, and that
the indulgence intensifles the desire.
such are drug habits that use leads TO
2 craving and you can't easily break
of II you cart 20 TO sleep ard MINK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28

Ever since an early Greek philosopher
declared there was q weird soul and
gaYe t the name ".ogcg men have
been trying 10 find cut what il Is. To
define the logos "a 10 define the mind
thought the ancieEts. Each individual
was assumed 70 possess a part OIL the
world mind. world seal. or l0gos. This
is philosophy from which psychology
springs.
what IL mind and what Is natter
This Is the eternal Question There Is
no answer AS yet. Ind 4 appears there
can be no answer
what is mind? IRIS no matter.
aUhas 4 matter? Never mind"
To-day men have stopped trying 10
answer the old riddle Of mind and mai
ter. Psychology is the science o. action.
The mind IS what u Goes. It u sy5-
TEN o! patterns. a bundle 81 re-
Spouse" group 81 mannerisins, :
Each individual carries tnese ways"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
EVERYDAY PSYCHOLOGY
BIZ DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

fer doing things about with him. II
danger comes upon him. he fears and
then runs or fights. T hunger over
takes him, he searches for food, then
he eats. Ard 50 the story goes Tor
every act, no matter what, when, or
why. Make q catalogue Of every thing
human beings do, give each act name.
explain now the act Is connected with
some way" or pattern" for action.
and you have psychology.
Take little time TO think this pro-
gram ever, and you may conclude that
psychology cannot be defined. There Is
not single authority on psychology
today who wi}l give you more than a
very general definition. Psychology Is
almost entira.y Il matter of description
description Of behavior. Your descrlp-
ton viii depend upon what you see GO
ing on and how you interpret what you
Nee And this seeing and interpreting
| depend 10 some extent upon your own
psychological makeup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
Avoidable Foods.

II you are cutting down your food ra-
ton to 1000 Galleries a day, as you GER
tainly must do If you are reducing,
here are some foods listed with their
caloric values which you had better
avoid. I'll give them in 10O-calorie
portions. then you can see how you
have been eating 100 calories at a
time without knowing it, aside from
your regular meals. -,
Ten almonds equal 100 Galleries you'll
eat 10 sailed almonds at any lunch or
tea or dinner party without thinking,
while. if they come in box to the
house. you'll get away with double that
NUMBER Three and half Walnuts,
or let us say seven halves. 100 calories.
Two and half teaspoonfuls of peanut
butter, 100 calories (you1l eat this on
couple of tea sandwiches.
One dessertspoonful of olive oil, or
one medium sized tablespoonful of may
onnaise-even lettuce sandwiches can
be fattening, and as for salads, they
must be taken without these two rat
tening ingredients, in reduction diet.
A heaping tablespoonful of ice cream is
100 calories and it takes several to
make plateful, you know. About one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
BEAUTY tHAIC BY EDNA KENT FORBES

quarter of an ordinary slice of pie with
a top crust is 100 calories and about a
quarter of a cupful of pudding the
same. About an ounce of cake totals
100, and If it is very rich with nuts ana
raisins and such things, probably more.
One chocolate cream is 100 calorieS
and a pound of chocolate between 5,OOO
and 5000! A slice of bread is100, hall
a sweet potato is 100, one medium white
potato is 100. Two tablespoonfuls, OF
cream make a hundred calOrie portion,
three quarters of an ounce of cheese is
100. Four crisp thin slices of bacon
equal 100, one small sausage Is 100.
GWendolen--A convenient skin bleach
at this season of the year may be OBJ
tanned from cucum5ers. Just rub a
piece of the cucumber over the skin and
let the Juice remain on for five min
utes. Wash it off and If skin feels a
bit drawn rub a little bit of any good
oil or cream into it-only enough 10
relieve any feeling of tension.
Billy-You cannot get rid OF these
tiny red lines from broken veins on
YOUR thighs, and will have to wear your
bathing suit long enough to hide them
If you feel sensitive about them.
Miss M. VA permanent wave Is the
only solution for your troubles since you
cannot continue to curl your hair ana
cannot wear it straight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
VEGETABLE SALAD

This is vegetable salad which
can be used for stuffing-peppers,
Cucumbers or tomatoes, or take a
cabbage, cut hole and fill with
salad mixture. Take one fourth
of good-sized cabbage, one bunch
celery, one cucumber, two toma-
toes (red). one green pepper, one
half red pepper and one onion.
Chop all very fine and mix with
good mayonnaise dressing and fill
any of the above mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
BAKED FRUIT TAProCA.

Take two cups boiling water,
scant cup tapioca and bit of salt
and put into double boiler, steam
ing until tapioca is soft. Open
can of fruit salad. measure juice
(which is about cup), add this
and fruit to tapioca with bit of
milk, turn it all into baking dish
and bake until thick. Serve with
cream. Red cherries make 1t
very attractive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28

And still women wear the simple,
lightweight felt hat and although the
millinerS have induced them to wear
more elaborate hats for more elaborate
occasions, for sports and street wear
the simple felt hat retains its favor, Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28

Retail merchandising last year paid
out in salaries nearly IS cents OF every
dollar that came in from sales. Only
AZ per cent OF sales clerks was taken
ny, Lu actual selling time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
M1LL1CENr Duchess of Sutherland
chooses OLD GOLD
tCopyright. 1921

WHILE having tea with several Amer
lean friends, someone suggested that
it would be amusing to try the blind
fold cigarette test, now SO popular in
America. | volunteered as the SUBJ
ject, and while blindfolded, smoked
the four different makes of cigarettes
-. each brand making its appeal
"incognito. Without the least hesi-
tation, named Cigarette Number
3 as the best-and it proved to be an
OLD GoLD. | am not at all clairvoy-
ant, nor am particularly good
guesser. | identified my favorite ciga-
rette, OLD GoLD, because its delight
full smoothness and GOODNESS immedi-
ately distinguished it, to my taste
and throat, from the other brands.
XMc.,A }da1(ouel