davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-02
OUTLOOK

Mrs. Math Writ left for Minot,
Y. d., last Wednesday, to consult
DR.. Carr.
Mrs. Edith Johnson and Ruth
Snuggins returned home from their
trip last Thursday, through the west
ern part of the state.
Mrs. Ted Hansen and children mo-
tored to Reserve last Thursday and
spent a few days at the home of her
father, Hans Anderson.
o. A. Doe and family motored to
Brush Lake on Saturday, returning
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Nau and Mr..
and Mrs. Sam H. Fawcett motored
to Regina on Saturday to take in the
Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Larter and
family left last week for LaRiveria,
Manitoba, for a couple of weeks Wis
it with relatives.
Ed. Hill of Plentywood was a bus
mess visitor in town Thursday.
A party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Rooster, S. J. Back and fam
lily, Oscar Lindhe and family and
Hans Hellum left on Monday for
the Regina Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Cosper motored
to Brush Lake Sunday.
Walter Knight of Redstone was an
Outlook visitor Thursday.
Lloyd Swensrud of Blaisdell, N. ID.
arrived OF Thursday to spend a few
days with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Mills and son
n ,o +n1rt,,er -. thn Eotr 81 po~tpo
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Trower and
Howard and Harold Homme were
Plentywood visitors Monday evening.
Chas. Buzzard purchased a Chan
der Special Six Sedan from the Mo
tor lni garage.
Reuben Wollan and Lloyd Swensrud
were Plentywood visitors on Friday.
The play given by the Outlook
girls Booster Club last Saturday was
a success, although the attendance
was small.
Melvin Thomson was here on Fri
day demonstrating the 1929 Buick
Six.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Seaberg and
family accompanied by Carl Sven OF
Minneapolis returned last Wednesday
1fOm q TWO months vacation spent
in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Lux and mother
Mrs. Hoffman were Froid visitors
Thursday.
Mrs. Czeypul and Miss Helene
Salonek, who have been visiting a
the Frank Lund home returned tt
Minneapolis Thursday.
Mesdames Geo. Davis and Geo
Meharry motored to P~lentywoot
/ Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Larter anC
family left on Monday for a yisi
with friends and relatives in Saskat
chewan.
John Lien is the proud owner Of I
Buick Sedan, which was purchased
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-02

Park.
Mrs. Ole Morvik of Whitehall is
visiting at the Carl Wollan home.
Adolph Garness and sister Esther
left for their home at Powers Lake,
n. d., on Tuesday.
Messrs. Chaffee and Desonia of
Daleview were visitors here Monday
evening.
Jack Wagner of Daleview was a
business caller here Monday.
Mrs. Robb of Plentywood was Wis
ting with her sister, Mrs. Pearl
Neff, on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lundeen and
family are taking in the fair at Re
gina this week.
Mr.. Frawley of Archer was a call
er at the w. c. Anholt home Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Trower and Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Egger left on Wednes-
day for Regina.
0. A. Doe and sons are Regina Wis
tors during the Fair.
Lee Anderson of Wolf Point was a
business visitor here the first of the
week.
John Boulds of Plentywood was a
visitor here on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. j. Karlson are
spending the week at Regina.
Several cars of tourists have pass
ed through town on their way to the
Regina Fair.
Mrs. Norris Ritland and sons who
have been visiting at the Tobiason
home the past month left last Thurs
day for their home in Minneapolis.
Miss Evelyn Johnson returned on
Saturday from a vacation spent at
Moorhead, MINI.
Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Miller of West
by, who have been visiting at the
Andrew LELAND home returned on
Saturday to Westby.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Larson and
family were P~lentywood visitors on
Friday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-02

from the Motor Inn garage Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ely Harris and fam
lily motored to Plentywood Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Udy and daugh-
ter Phyllis returned on Saturday
from a three weeks vacation spent in
Minnesota and North Dakota.
A. H. Anderson and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Alley and son at
tended the Progressive Farmers pic
mic at Brush Lake Sunday.
Adolph Garness and sister, Miss
Esther of Powers Lake, N. d., arrived
Saturday to renew acquaintance in
this community.
j. A. Trower of Regina arrived on
Friday for a visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rooster were
business visitors in Scobey Friday.
Messrs. Verne and Bart KisSliner
and Elwood Tooke of Antler, N. D.,
spent the latter part of last week
at the Sven Rydberg home.
The painting crew of the 500 Line
| Railroad are re-painting the depot
| and warning signs.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. West returned
Monday from Bismarck, N. D..
where they were called by the i'll
ness of Mrs. Ella West. Mrs. West
is rapidly improving and will return
n the near future.
A truck dump was installed last
week in the Farmers Elevator, which
will greatly improve service.
Mrs. Pearl Neff motored to Re.
serve last Tuesday to spend a few
days with her mother.
Mrs. Eva Engler and son Freddie
left for Dooley Tuesday.
Ole Melby returned from Portal
N. d., on Tuesday.
The social held at the VIM. j. To
bin home on Sunday by the Catholic
Ladies Altar Society was a decided
success.
Several "Keep to the Right" sign.
have been erected on the Main Stree
of Outlook the past week. Violator
please observe.
Charles and Leanore Roderick
Esther and Adolph Garness and Mis-
Margaret Simonet motored to Plenty
wood Monday evening.
The electrical storm Monday morn
ing was one of the worst ever wit
messed in this part of the country thi
year. Several telephone poles nea
the T. H. A. Ross home were com
pletely demolished and a horse own
ed by Thomas Mayberry was in
stantly killed when struck by light
ming. No further damage has bee
reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Wunderlich an
family were visitors in the Redston
country on Monday.
r. o. Nelson motored to Bainvill
Saturday, where he met his niece:
the Misses Virginia and Nina Lam
berg of Red Wing, Mimi.
Mrs. VIM. Weiss returned on Nor
day from Minot, N. d., where sh
went to consult DR.. Carr.
Mrs. Karl Hovland and children {
Whitehall were in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Ommar, Estf
err Ommar and Fred Radons left fc
Regina, Sask., Monday. Mrs. Geral
Garrick has charge of the Outloo
hotel during Mr.. Ommar's absence
DR.. and Mrs. R. R. Kahle and fan
lily left on Tuesday for a pleasul
i. trip to be taken in the Glacier ar
Yellowstone National Parks. d
: Kahle will also attend the Chiropra
tic Convention held in Yellowstoi
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-02

Of course his reason for wanting to
know was perfectly obvious. He
wanted to see whether | could have
possibly had time to hire one of the
negroes to murder the elder Hay
ward. He knew that | had not done
the deed with my own hands, from
the fact hat | had already establish
ed an alibi.
"We've got a motive for you,
Long" he told me at the end, "but
not much else. There are others
that we have some of the other things
but no motive"
He called on Ahmad Das. The
latter told him how he had gone out
to the garage after the car; how he
had looked in vain for Hayward or
the driveway, and how, later, he had
found the body.
The detective flushed slightly anc
leaned forward.
"You didn't like the elder Hay.
ward, Ahmad?" Freeman asked alb.
ruptly. "No, sahib."
"Why didn't you? What had hi
ever done to you?"
"He was not pleasant to serve
sahib. Many times he swore-'
"And | believe he struck you once
Ahmad'
Ahmad's voice lowered. Eyes"
"And why did he?"
81 was slow in a service that h
asked"
"He didn't like you either, All
mad"
at is true"
considering his influence wit
your master, did it ever occur to yoi
that he might get you thrown out 0
employment"
"Employ-"
"Get kicked out of your job"
"No, sahib; | never thought o
that"
Continued Next Week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-02
Old London SIur1 District

Seven Dials, often mentioned in the
books of Dickens, Is a locality In
st. Giles, London, between Trafalgar
square and the British museum, for
merly noted as the resort of criminal
and degraded classes. A clock pillar
with seven dial faces formerly stood
there.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-02
The Super-Salesn1an

"Give your idea.' says a publication
devoted to selling, 'of an example of
resourceful craftsmanship" All right,
wen try: A salesman, finding himself
In the neither regions, made his ex-
penses for the first year by selling
electric Cans to the devil.-Farm and
Fireside.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-02
The Sure Winner

In an argument II Is futile to stake
your prejudice against the other fel
lows common sense.-San Francisco
Chronicle
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-02
Square Notes Superseded

Square notes in music are simply
an old form Of notation. The round
ones are more quickly and easily
made.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
||DorothyDix|
Bldntes the
Husband
as Behind
the Times
What Makes
Mdtrimony
So Difficult
Today?
Autocrat of Breakfast Table Does Not Realize
That Antiquated Idea of His Own
Superiority Is Whole Trouble.

PRoF speaking before the American
mcnt Of the modern aa husband '' 0'S"
and os @ sa % head % % S: s s
eepne % 4 m % eompaae @ nn nmpan m in his home none
poor to o do
& ss s0ss does she s, a him M
troubles Q he present
sS t hs ~ '
fes n s %
@ % %sS seSs S % SP % and s and H ss
am0n @ d m sea n d true vbeb nst Wpa @ see Of d the b r @ in many hu
We and n how % S adus eSnn h
TOR the old order has changed The tyranncal husband who
rod of has with the
a U who bowed her head ek to- he husban orders and
n6 hn a his ps4 p a ' 3 s @ % ss sv e2. s @
reared @ % % o With f eo9 's sn S ssa @
@ s 's %s ~ hsy %sSeas aR ase "s Rs
4: :i
% S0 n0' nave as mo'n S''S0 IN running
a s1e eye 92d s "D sSs % DID hss'in mus s She %
d's s sa'ses sa cast sa her saS s
$ @ s;s; :: E.
Res his " from s 7 IT. '" thing they can do
the house
and equal authority with
" % s @ sss ss: mss: % t4s s sa
harmony harm For the things that
er husbands exclude them from their confidence,
the fact
sS s y n no @ e ses sass @ s H.
p thing ssa aS as @ s ps nxs mo- freedom of action and
The remedy for the has lost his
oo as
nov get elected president by
vote OF wife who considers him the
'0 AGO " Jo"S AnA W get along win nm DOROTHY
Evening star., 1928-09-10
Back of the Neck.

The best time to give your skin the
thorough daily cleansing 1t must have
is before bedtime when you can take
off your dress, pull your hair back and
really make thorough job of it. Then
you can do the back of your neck with
comfort, most important matter. espe-
cially now that cool weather IS coming
and higher collars will be worn.
Nothing locks worse than a neck
creased and wrinkled in back, with little
black marks in the skin. fabby muscles.
front and back and the chin line-that
is, the part under the chin-should be
treated the same time as the face.
Always! There Is no exception.
Spread cream all over these parts and
rub in quickly. Cleansing cream will
do. Wash this off with cloth wrung
from hot. soapy water. Wash again
without the soap. Use some sort of
astringent, anything to close the pores.
The cloth wrung from cold water will
do, a pint of cold water to which 10
drops of tincture of benzoin has been
added will do-pour a little into the
palm of the hand and rub over the
skin. Witch hazel is fine. Ice is recon-
mended for skins that get old and
flabby. Buy special astringents if you
want. but nothing is better than ice for
severe cases, nor these others for mild
ones.
Keep the back of the neck in as good
condition as the face. whether you
think it needs it or not. Remember
you do not seGthis part Of you, except
now and then when you use your mir
ror and hand glass. But others see it,
and it is painfully exposed when you
wear an evening frOck Use some as
tringent always, daily. because wrinkles
form across and around the neck if
you sleep with high pillow or with
your head twisted. even before middle
aged wrinkles come.
Marion B.-You would put yourself
to a great deal of discomfort, and per-
haps set up Inflammation in the nasal
passages, if you used pressure over the
bridge of your nose to try to change
it shape.
r. P. P.-Of the three samples of silk
sent, the lighter one is the jade green
that you wish.
Evening star., 1928-09-10

attached only at the body of the but
terfiy, this is easy to do.
AS trouSseau or wedding gift moth
ing could be prettier in the way OF
napery than this. Nor need the gift
so adorned be confined to napery alone
A handkerchief, nightgoWn case, and
Soiled clothes bag can form a set to
be done in this style The pieces can
be made in a variety of materials from
the inexpensive but colorful Japanese
crepes to the most costly of silks or
satins. If kind of goods such as
crepe or soft silk is used, the starch in
the wings is supplanted by tarleton,
sewed between two thicknesses of the
finer goods and supplying the neces-
sary stiffness If one is content to have
the wings spread, but not tilt upward,
this extra process is not needed.
The body of the butterfly may or may
not be slightly padded, beneath the
applique, to give it a suggestion of
rounded effect. Two wee antennae of
twisted silk or linen may also be
added if desired, but are not advised
for napery or those things which re-
quire frequent laundering.
Those who make handkerchiefs of
exquisite fineness for Christmas gifts
will do well to employ this style for
some of their handiwork this year.
The design which has been made espe-
clally for the readers of this depart
ment is adapted to many uses, only a
IeW or which are mentioned.
tCopyright, 1929
Evening star., 1928-09-10
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
BY JOSEPH JASTROW.

to understand why, though we live in
much the same world, start with about
the same facts, we reach different con-
cluslons; why we agree with some per-
sons and disagree with others. Quar-
relS, controversies, law suits, parties.
sects, movements all present arguments.
Both sides are sure they are right:
yet the truth must lie somewhere. We
can't see 1t because of the glasses or
the binders we wear. It's well to
recognize how our minds are built and
our opinions are formed. We have the
job of running the world under these
conditions, with these impediments.
Most minds are full of all sorts and
conditions of impediments of thought,
They distort your vision, falsify your
Judgment, make you a poor witness
and a worse judge. Yet just as most
of us speak as we'll as our neighbors
and have no very conspicuous impede
ments of speech, so most of us think as
well as our neighbors. We share the
same idols. Yet in the interest of
mental fitness we must keep all these
tendencies down. We cannot aim to be
perfect thinkers; We can aspire to be
reasonable ones.
(Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1928-09-10

dence. since the buds were placed
rather far apart.
The valance had a tailored top to
which was attached a ruff1e edged
with band of glazed chintz in rose.
1t was fastened to the top by a flat
band of black glazed chintz.
The curtain had no ruff1e until it
reached the sill. The edge was fin
ished with tailored fiat band of black.
But below the sill there were two ruffies
which extended around the bottom.
One ruf1e was edged with rose, the
other with black. The tie-back was of
a straight piece of material edged with
black and ending in rosette of mate
rial held in place at the center with a
fiat rose-covered wooden button mold.
Had Nancy chosen the green and rose
material she would have used green
chi1tz bands in place q black.
A room as decorative as this needs COM
pany to see It,. And company calls for
refreshments. Write to Nancy PAGE, care
addressed envelope asking for her leaflet on
Tea Time Goodies
(Copyrighted, 1929
Evening star., 1928-09-10
Biscuit Twists.

Mix two cupfuls of -four with four
level teaspoonfuls of baking powder and
one-third teaSpoonful of salt Using
the fingers, rub tWo-thirds of table,
spoonful of cold lard into the mixture
until there are no humps Stir about
tWo-thirds cupful of cold water in
slowly until stiff dough is formed
The less water, the better, and the less
mixing and molding of the stiff dough-
the better. Flour it and roll it to about
three-fourths of an inch thick. Cut
the biscuits with a baking powder can
if made outdoors If twists are desired,
the dough should be rolled out and cut
into two-inch strips A maple stick
two feet long and about three inches
in diameter. peeled at one end, may
be used. Sharpen the unpeeled end
and drive into the ground in a position
leaning toward the camp fire. AS the
sap sizzles at the peeled end, wrap the
strip Of dough spirally around the peel
ed portion. Allow to bake as rapidly
as possible, turning the stick to bake
the twists evenly. Such stick could
be held over a stove, or propped up in
side stove oven: Biscuits take about
fifteen minutes to bake in a hot oven.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
Music in Laughter.

Among the myriads of beauty ques-
tions receive day after day there
are few that stand out from the
others. They owe their unusualness.
not to the point raised. but to the
broader conception of beauty they Illus
trate. For example. there are thou
sand of girls and women who realize
that blackheads are beauty blemishes.
but only few who realize that the
quality OF the voice may be such.
And yet there are many girls who are
considered pretty until they open their
mouths to speak in harsh, nasal voice
or emit raucous laugh. A letter from
one OF my readers brought up this ques-
ton ~of an unpleasant laugh. I think
that many Of us, If we are honest with
ourselves, must plead guilty to the same
otfense. II we could hear phonograph
records OF our laughs think most Of
us would be shocked at their lack Of
beauty.
The first step in gaining a pleasant
laugh is to realize it's special character
iStics. think that every one will agree
that a woman's laugh must always
have a musical quality to order to be
agreeable. Such adjectives as lifting,
ripping, pealing, melodious, tuneful
dulcet and soft are applied to the
laughter one enjoys hearing. On the
other hand, laughter that CRATES un-
pleasantly on the ear is described as
harsh, explosive. hoarse. cackling, shrill,
piercing, strident or nervous.
There are a. number of words in our
language that describe this merriment
as guffaw, snicker, snigger, chortle
crow, litter, giggle. etc. There Is
neither beauty nor music in these words
nor in the action which they describe
After deciding that one would pre-
fer a melodious laugh to a raucoui
guffaw or shrill cackle one must be
ever on her guard against permitting
any discordant sounds to issue from
Evening star., 1928-09-10

TIL season for out-of-doors butter
dies is not one which lasts throughout
the year in most sections of the coun-
try, but there is no time of year in
which the indoor butterflies on napery
do not flourish. They are subject, not
to the dictates of climate, but the pref
erence of those who are fond of plying
their needles.
A butterfly without a flower. even If
It be but an applique one, could not
pursue happy life. The dainty ones
that f1utter on tea napkins are. well
supplied. An applique flower and an
applique butterfly are an excellent COM
bination. If one doubts that they ac-
tually f1utter. one has but to lift the
napkin so decorated and see the tiny
starched wings quiver in Semblance of
reality.
Picture a linen, light brown, cream
colored, white, etc. with a wild rose
Or buttercup adorning one corner and
perched upon it as if for flight a
radiant blue butterfly with a spot of
black or purple on either lifted wing.
Does 1t not sound fit for a queen?
The edge of the butterflies wings
are lightly scalloped or finished with a
wee binding of organdy. selected for
being one of the Sheerest materials.
ending almost no weight to the wing.
The latter must be starched. separately
from the napkin. which should have
none and be pressed into stiffness.
since the wings and the napkins are
Evening star., 1928-09-10
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Tuesday. Sentember II.

While adverse aspects will be strong
tomorrow. according to astrology, there
is also promise to many workers.
Under this rule it is we'll to push all
constructive work and to encourage Or
ganized activities.
Engineers continue subject to the
most promising planetary government
Much building Of bridges and public
Improvements is prcsagcd for the
Autumn, when ideas will rapidly ma
terialize.
Cities are to benefit from great
projects that will add much to their
beauty. Under this sway progress
through united effort is supposed to be
great
Women should not push their
projects, philanthropic or political, un-
der this rule of the stars, which seems
to indicate that they will meet with de-
termined opposition.
Theaters may find this an unlucky
time for presenting new plays or new
players. Under this direction of the
stars the public may be unfairly
critical.
New inventions in wireless and in
aviation are to make sensations in the
world of business before the new year,
it is foretold.
Extraordinary commissions Of nature
are prognosticated for the Northwestern
States
London astrolosers warn Great Brit
ain that Uranus is in an aspect presag-
ing warfare in the air and that there
NAV be battles on the seas.
All the prophecies appear to be OF
great promise for American business
and commerce
Persons whose birth date it is have
the forecast of happy year, in which
many of their dreams may come true.
These subjects Of Virgo usually have
great imaginative powers, and for this
reason are not easily satisfied.
Children born on that day probably
will be exceedingly careful in all that
they do, and they may be exceedingly
gifted The sign under which they
were born is supposed to impart visions
and fine aspirations.
(Copyrieht. 1929
Evening star., 1928-09-10
Straight Talks to Women About Money
MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN

mer" things away in a trunk which is
stored in an attic or cellar. If that
is your habit, send the trunk contain
ing those things to the new abode.
Any lessening of the load may mean a
considerable saving.
Decide now when you will move, 50
that you Will have proper facilities
also so that your phone, gas and cleo
trio service Will be installed and operat-
ing by that time. If the home is a
new one have the landlord or agent
state in the lease when you may take
possession, so that you will not be paw.
ing double rent while awaiting the
complexion of the house, or to cover
yourself against extra living costs
caused by living out"
These affairs may all be attended tc
before one returns to the city and is
again in the rush of things" Thev
may all be attended to in leisurely
but efficient way.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
Before Your Return.

II you are reading this from the
rorch Of your Simmer home or 'vaca-
on spot, you may be thinking vaguely
your moving problem upon your re-
Urn to town. The exact figures show
lg the number of families that move
ach year are not available Just nov,
>ut good proportion are on the trek
{ the beginning of Fall.
Now is the time to plan moving in
rider to effect whatever savings may
,4 practicable.
Any new furniture or furnishings
nat you may buy now or between NOV
ing time you will certainly have held
intil they can be delivered to youl
.ew residence. This will tighten your
l.loving load TO some extent.
Many families have pieces of furni-
tire, often whole suites, in the hands
IT the upholstereY and carpenter at
MS time of the year. In that case
me should also give instructions to
cefer shipment until ones things may
3e moved into the new quarters.
If you are undecided about new
quarters defer any buying you may be
fonsidering until your decision is made.
another room more or less makes all
he difference in the world in ones
hopping.
frequently women put their Sum-
Evening star., 1928-09-10
Tomato Rarebit.

Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter in
a saucepan, and add two tablespoonfuls
of -four. Pour on gradually three
fourths cupful of thin cream, and as
soon as the mixture thickens add three
fourths cupful of stewed and strained
tomatoes mixed with pinch of baking
soda. Then add two cupfuls of finely
cut cheese, two eggs, slightly beaten,
and a seasoning of salt, mustard and
CAYENNE. Serve as soon as the cheese
has melted on rounds of toasted whole
wheat bread.