davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Mrs Barton Analyses Qualities
Found in Helpless Grown Girls

Weeks Of secrecy. slipping of at cdd
moments hiding something behind nef
back. end sudden saGoalings II mother
came in unannounced Weeks OF agony.
Joy and hard work.
And then mother unf0lded the crif11-
DIV tissue paper and heheld her ssetchy
present. about yard of limp PINK
thread I'm Ioops of varying length Each
loon pearl. each pearl tears
she kissed her daughter and praised
her present, tho ecsiatlcally 70 be SIM
core, AT any rate the little girl twisted
unea SLY and hung around her mother
all morning hoping fer more mention
Of her gift.
But none came. the gift disappeared.
and although morning after morning
she searched her mothers neck for
scr.n sign OF the "neektie" she never
sew IL again until one day she came
scrcas a bundle of scraps in the sewing
room tied with a length OF pink
crocneted loops that looked only too
familiar.
That young LADY won't darn her own
stockings today. She never picked up
her crochet hook again and developed
decided phobia against sewing. She
won't sew. she won't mend her clothes,
she won't 90 anything And her
mother nags end scolds continually. i
was always 50 handy with my hands,
she complains You certainly don
take after me. / never saw giri IKE
you"
Does this sound familiar 10 any OF
those thousands CT mothers who en-
courage helplessYless In their dauRhtersF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

Some women choose their jeweled
ornaments to follow the latest most
accepted fashion They wear pearls of
certain prescribed size when they feel
assured that pearls OF that precise size
are de rigeur." They give up pearls
when they persuade themselves that 1t
is smarter 10 wear necklaces of fiat gold
or silver For them there is always
some supremacy smart sort Of jewelry.
to be worn while the fashion lasts and
then discarded when fashion sets the
seal OF her approval on something else.
The woman who likes to be more
original more varied, has number
of possible neck ornaments and these
she wears In such way that there Is
always something q little surprising or
unexpected about the way she wears
them She has her eyes open for orna-
ments OF the more unusual sort that
are entirely fashionable though not ex-
actly what every one is wearing,
There are necklaces made OF num-
Der OF strands Of small beads that are
twisted before they are put on so that
they give the effect of a thick rope,
Pearls are always acceptable In one
form or another. though at present
thosa combined with colored crystal or
gold beads are newer than those show
Ing only pearls.
You may and II amusing To restring
You may take your pearl beads and
string them alternately with gold beads,
using tiny iade-colored glass bead be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
az OLIVE RORERTS RARTON.

oh. here, give 1t to me. III do 1t my
self! I'm In a hurry" Mary, VINO was
awkwardly tying up a package for her
mother, dropped the string and turning
quickly few up the stairs 10 the play
room
when her mother called up, Good
bye. nov be good girl and III be home
early" Mary's lips we're trembling so
she could scarcely answer.
Ten years hence the story may run
like this: Mary. your father Is leav~
ing for New York tonight and he won
get home from the Office until late. WIN
YOU pack his bag and have all his things
ready for him? The doctor telepnoned
and I'll have To 60 over TO grandma 8
right away"
Very likely, then, Mary will answer
nelpiessly. oh, mother, can't pack
daddy's bag. never packed a bag In
my life, not even my oWn!'
One time little girl learned 10 cro-
Chef Slowly and painfully her chubby
little fingers pushed the hook through
the loop, caught the thread and pulled
it back
Her mothers birthday was coming
she wondered and wondered what sur
prise she could give her and then sud-
denly out Of the great dark night. as
she lay In bed thinking. came an idea
50 wonderful SO stupendous, that she
almost stopped breathing She would
crochet her r long. long pink string
that could be for--for-weIl. maybe q
necktiei Yes, she'd call II necktie
anyway If her mother asked what II
was for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Housewife Must
Have Equipment

Many times the burns and cuts that
the housewife receives in her work Of
food preparation are due TO the fact
that she does not have the right utef1-
sis for accomplishing her various tasks
or that she does not take the trouble
To make Use OF the appropriate utensil
for each task She tries. for instance.
TO get the top of bottle Of Jam, but
finding it difficult 10 pry II open tries
To use can opener. But as the top Of
a Jam isr never was meant TO be opened
with can opener II slips and the
housewife IL cut
She has no good reinforced stove
holders 50 that when she goes TO lift
a hot dish she uses q dishcI0th and
burns the palm Of her hand She has
no suitable dish for cooking a casserole
dish In the oven. so she uses a frying
pan She takes this out when done and
then forgetting that II has been In the
oven. attempts To raise II BY the handle
with no holder Again her hand rs
burned She does not have the right
sort Of cleaning materials 81 she uses
WASHING soda or strong eaustics 10 do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Jellied Soups Are
Good First Course

About this time of year a good nar1y
persons strike SOUPS from their daily bill
of fare becau5e the very quality that
makes them valuable and welcome in
Geld weather makes them unattractive
when the days become warm.
Still the soup course adds valuable
nourishment to the menu and. moreover,
it is a good idea to have something to
serve as a preparation for the heartler.
heavier viands that come later IN the
meal. So instead of doing away with
the soup course you can occasionally
at least serve cold soup If you wish.
Any good clear stock soup turns 70
Jelly when allowed to cool and this IS
delicious If daintily served with a gar
nisi1 of parsley. If the stock does not
become jellied readily you can add a
little gelatin dissolved in little cold
water when the stock Is still hot, and
this will make sure that 1t becomes
solid on ice. besides adding somewhat
to It's nutritive value.
Tomato jelly may be served as a
salad but it also is nice served in place
of the soup course To make 1t mix
the following ingredients together; A
pint of tomato pulp either fresh or
canned: a slice Of onion, one teaspoon
of Worcestershire sauce and a half
Gun of Geld water Strain, and while
still hot add two teaspoons of granu-
lated gelatin that has been soaked in
cold water. When dissolved pour out into
cups and set on the ice TO chill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

her cleaning. instead Of selecting some
of the nIiideT reagents.
Often children are hurt because
knives or other sharp instruments are
carelesgly left within their reach, II rs
not enough 10 think you have trained
YOUR child not to touch these things,
His discipline may desert him some day,
his curiosity get the better Of him with
the result thai he gives himself a bad
cut
OF course, loo much cannot be said
In warning of the mother who leaves
medicine or other drugs within reach
Of child II sometimes happens that
children who have had TO take medi~
cine in illness acquire quite taste for
It. This often lis the case with cough
medicine AT least no doctor Is very
much surprised when mother teie-
phones him In horror To say that little
Willie or Nellie had Just taken the en-
tire bottle of medicine. He tells her
the antid0te and no serious injury re-
suits II would be- well for mothers To
be- informed Of the simplest antidotes
or 10 have th~~1 on hand In case Of
such emergencies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
etails Of Smart Wardrobes Are Featured at Resorts


If you want to create quite stir,
wear one Of the new ribbon caps with
one OF your evening frocks. The stir
YOU cause will, Of course, depend on the
smartness of the resort. II Is barely
possible that these little caps. that sug-
gest neat. close clustering curls. are al
ready worn to some extent. At any rate,
they are quite smart and convenience
to the girl who finds her own hair not
quite up to par after a strenuous day Of
swimming, golf or tennis, and, being
mounted on tulle, they are light weight
and quite cool
Some sort of band or bandeau-n
not an entire CAPS a convenience for
evening wear when hair naturally De-
comes at times rather hayward. and
1t is not always possible to get the Serv-
ices of an expert hairdresser. If the
back Of the bob is straggly and hard TO
manage, wear one Of the lame bands
made to fit across the nape OF the neck.
Those with row of pearls at the lower
edge are most attractive. Silver or gold
lace bandeaux to wear across the front
of the hair ore as effective as those Oh
metal and, of course, much cooler and
more comfortable
Summer is an excellent time to MAKE
experiments in new ways of arranging
the hair, and one reason Why one usu-
ally notices whole crop Of new hair
dressing fashions in the Autumn is be-
cause women have been trying out new
arrangements in holiday time.
Trim, close-fitting coiffures are In
| fashion now. anyway. but for those who
/ spend part of every day swimming the
| rather sleek headdress is most conven-
/ lent Hair that has to be kept under
| bathing cap for an hour or so every
day and then Is exposed to the moisture
/ laden breezes OF the lake or ocean beach
/ doesn't readily assume a fluffy appear
] ance at a few moments notice. Besides,
/ fairly sleek headdress is cooler and
/ more convenient for sports generally.
/ But this new, rather sleek couture Is
not like the close-cut boyish bob Of a
/ few seasons ago. because hair is not
/ longer cut excessively short. and many
women who affect it have actuHliy lei
their hair grow. The hair is brushed
back from the face-often without any
nartin2-and held securely at the naTe
of the neck. where 1t may be done into
| a sleek. secure bun. quite low, or left II
a number CT those close littl2 yinglcts
that are spoken of as sculptur7ti curls.
This type Of hesddress has gained r1ucf
ground at many Of the smart Summer
/ resorts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Originality in Ornaments Stressed
Ry Leaders of Fashionable World

tween each larger bead. Or you may
combine colored glass beads and pearl
beads--of the same size--wtth all the
pearls at the front and all the colored
glass beads at the back,
Your special lad may be original and
arresting shoe buckles. You may, for
instance. wear for all daytime occa-
sions shoes OF beige kid or for resort
wear white kid or canvas. For evening
YOU may choose fiesh-colored kid or
satin Then to ring the changes you
may wear special buckles TO go with
your various costumes.
To avoid the inconvenience OF chang
, ing the buckles on your shoes you may
have q variety OF these ornaments at
tached TO light weight elastic bands
that may be worn comfortably around
the instep so that the buckle appears
lust where Ii should above the Vamp
OF the shoe.
Since the widespread favor accorded
| 10 the short cuff socks for sports wear,
demand has come for sports shoes made
somewhat higher than oxtOrds--aboui
the height of the conventional hockey
shoe or the rubber-soled canvas shoes
worn by boys. Abstractly speaking.
this Is an ugly height for shoe--but
| from the present point of view IT Is
decidedly smart. Only. of course, these
new sports shoes must be worn with
! the cuffed sock. and usually when the
wearer is at least going through the
gestures of some one of the various
Summer sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Getting Meals.

You would be surprised IN see now
women differ In the amount RI time
they spend On meal getting. One
wonan viii spend on an average Of Two
hours To preparing dinner. while an
other woman viii be troubled If she
cannot get an eatife dinner In 20 min
uteG or half an hour Ons woman gill
spend 20 minutes day IN making beds
and setting rooms to right while an
other viii spend an hour busting and
hopping and making the beds look
attractive
One woman viii spend four hours 8
day bathing end dressing and brood
ing over one child, while another
woman viii devote about half hour
% FIVE end feel that she has done her
duty One woman VIII spend five hours
on Summers day End FIVE houLe every
day for 3 week Knitting > sweater for
her husbands mother, but she wouio
bsguldge half an FGur Q week spent In
sewing buttons on her husbands shirts
sn1 fzgn.na hts socks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
-. "a downstairs tn vonr hadroom

f--.. 60 downstairs to your bedroom
go below to .sour stateroom. There
YOU sleep not in rour bed. but IN your
berth.
The attendant wvo looks after your
stateroom is not tlambermaid but a
stewardess, and the man who serves
your meals is not a raiter but 4 stew
ard.
The individual who seems TO be the
head waiter Is also steward.
Don't call the corridor to your state
room a hall. IT'S passaceway. The
cfficer with whom you leave your val-
uables and who changes money for you
Is not a clerk or a bookkeeper, he Is a
purser. The opening In yanr state
room Is not a window but portfolio,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

and the room you sit in to play cards
and listen to the ship concerts is not a
drawing room or sitting room but
salon
The baggage that you do not need
on the Journey is kept not in the store
room or trunk room, but in the hold,
and when you go to the back OF the
boat you go aft and when you go in
the opposite direction 1ou so forward.
If some one asks you where your
stateroom Is don't tell her that 1t Is
on the left side of the boat, but that
1t Is on the port side. II it is on the
other side. then 1t Is on the starboard
side. IF you have been fortunate enough
to get a stateroom where the motion OF
the ship is least apparent midway be-
tween bow and stern, don't say that 1t
is In the middle, but that 1t Is amid
ships
And when you 60 out on deck don't
say you are going on the veranda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

M Es9 R Ta M @
M . % @ @ @ LACE THE HF
O ADS OF
GRs TIA , H k IN % TITO @
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09
COMPLETE PROGRAM
FIT. PECK FARM MEET

The complete program for the
three-day session of the annual
convention of the Ft Peck Farm
ing and Livestock association will
be found in this issue. There will
be addresses by eminent authori-
ties on farm subjects and related
topics. Special and separate ses-
sions will be held for the women
the last day of the convention.
The dates of the convention are
March IA, Is and 16, The annual
banquet will be held the evening
of the 14th. The outstanding fea-
ture of this occasion will be the
adoption of w. S. Mccormick, lieu
tenant governor of Montana, and
Murray E. Stebbins, secretary OF
the Wool Growers association, by
the Sioux tribe of the Ft. Peck
Indians. Several from Wolf
Point will attend the banquet by
special invitation.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09
WESTLAND HOLDS GREAT
CONVENTION AT MINOT

The sixth annual convention of
the forces of the Westland Oil
company held at Minot last week
was right up to Westland stand
ards and complete success in
every way, according to the re-
port of E. B. Styer, local manager
for the Westland The sessions
were held in the company's new
building just finished for use as
the home office and central plant.
The three day program included
oil engineers and experts in many
branches of the industry. The
Minot papers gave a large amount
of space to stories and pictures
telling the story of the growth of
the company and features of the
convention.
Those attending the convention
from this city and vicinity were,
II. B. styer, Werner Schneider
and E. E. Krebsbach.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09
FARM CONFERENCE AT
CULBERTSON MARCH 20

Plans for the Roosevelt County
Agricultural Economic conference
to be held during the fall months
of 1928 will be outlined by Fred
Bennion, county agent leader, at
a meeting of farmers and business
men at Culbertson, March 90
At this time, Mr.. Bennion will
explain the plan being followed by
several Montana counties which
have held county conferences and
will explain the method used to
assemble information and data
needed for conference recon-
mendations.
The Roosevelt County Farm
Bureau, which has sponsored ex-
tension work in the county from
the beginning is planning to hold
their annual meeting at the same
time as the conference meeting
and will have charge of the enter
tainment portion of the days pro-
gram.
The economic conference plan
was started in Montana year
ago with state conference at
Bozeman This was followed by
six district conferences, the one
for northeastern Montana being
held at Bainville in March, 1927.
Several counties have held
county conferences during the
past year and have worked out
definite development programs.
AS a result of the conferences, an
increased use of better produc-
tion practices and an improve
ment in marketing methods are
reported.
Plans for the entire day and
evening are being prepared by
Farm Bureau and Extension Off
GERS and will soon be available to
the public.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09
AMERICAN FOREST WEEK
PROCLAIMED APR. 22-28

President Coolidge, by PROCLAIM
alton, has again called the atten'
ton of the nation to the value OF
her forest lands and resources,
stressing in particular the neces-
sity of protecting timber and
woodlands from the scorrge OF
forest fires. The proclamation
was received by Rutledge Parker,
state forester who as Montana's
chairman will have general dlrec-
tion of the weeks activities
throughout the state.
The theme for the week, April
22-28 will be tree planting, MI.
Parker announces. While there
will be no let down in the actlvl-
ties of the state and other agen-
cies to strengthen and render
more effective all fire prevention
and control measures, it is ex-
woodlands from the scourge OF
zens should acquire the habit Oh
planting trees.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09
SONS OF NORWAY
ORGANIZE LODGE
BEGINS WITH LARGE ROLL
HEADED BY ERICKSON
AND GARDEN

A new lodge was added to the
local family of fraternities when
the Sons of Norway organized
Tuesday evening, March 6, at Ma
sonic Hall, with Deputy 0. J. Wi
karen officiating.
The Wolf Point lodge will be
known as Ulven No. 342 "Ulven'
is Norsk for wolf and is highly
appropriate as name for the
local order.
The various official positions
were filled by election as follows:
President, Ole Erickson.
Vice President. John O. Garden
Regent, Thorval Birkeland
Judge, Nels Hveem.
Secretary Marie Byfuglin.
Asst Sec'y., Karl Byfuglin.
Financial Sec'y., Albert ]. Isach
sen.
Treasurer, o. c. Johnson.
Marshal, l. o. Bordahl.
Ass I. MdISIdl, AilIeu bIi ne
Inner Guard, Hans L. Hanson.
Outer Guard, Alfred Stephenson
Trustees Ray Hagestad, Jen'
Dahl, Clarence Lee.
Historian, Jacob NJ Mus.
Physician, DR.. C. b. Larson.
The first regular meeting of the
lodge will be held Friday, March
16, eight p. M, probably at Ma
sonic hall.
1t is expected that a large class
of candidates will be initiated into
the order President Erickson
wishes to announce that any man
or woman of Norsk decent who
wishes to join may obtain appli
cation cards from any of the
above officers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09
ENGLISH RACE
ENTRANT
ARTHUR NEWTON RUNS 5TH
LAP in 4:48; DILkS, PENN.
COMES IN SECOND

MOJAVE WELLS, Calf, Mar
9.-The blistering sun and chill
winds of the Mojave desert were
surmounted with ease Thursday
by 44-year-old Arthur Newton,
hundredmile running champion
of England, to win the fifth lap of
the coast to coast marathon in 4
hours and 4S minutes. His sue
also put the sinewy runner in
first place for total elapsed time
in covering the 165 miles reeled
off in the five days.
The lanky British marathoner
who finished second in Wednes-
days lap from Victorville, crossed
the finish line at the desert water
camp far in the lead of the field
of $50 runners and walkers who
headed off Barstow at S:55 o'clock
in the morning He went into the
lead halfway to Mojave Wells,
passing Earl Dilks, Newcastle,
Pennsylvania, racer who had
shown his heels to the crowd from
the starting point.
Half Hour Behind
Dilks, despite the fast pace that
he set at the start, finished near
1y a half hour after the veteran
Newton to take second place. The
Pennsylvania covered the 32
mile rocky stretch in hours 13
minutes so seconds. Olli Wanti-
nen, slight Finnish flier was the
third to check in at this tiny wa
ter hole
Newton in taking the lead in
elapsed time, had total of "a
hours, % minutes and 80 seconds.
Wantinen, who led at the end of
Wednesdays leg in running time
since showing off from Los Ange-
les, was next to Newton at the
finish of today's grind, with to-
tai of "a hours, 80 minutes and 81
seconds. Dilks' elapsed time was
27 hours, So minutes and so sec
onds.
Ninety-six pound Wantinen
bounded over the rocky and dust
covered trail to check in with
time of 5 hours 16 minutes and So
seconds.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09
Bainville Asks For
Stops By Nos l and 2

HELENA Montana's railroad
commission has referred the pc
tition of the Bainville Chamber of
Commerce and Agriculture to the
Great Northern railroad asking
that passenger train No. l stop at
Bainville, to discharge passengers
at Bainville from points east of
Minot, North Dakota, and to take
on passengers going to points
west of Havre. Also that train
No. 2 discharge passengers from
points west of Havre and take on
passengers going east of Minot,
North Dakota.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09
Through The Great Waterways of
The Far North
(By c. J. Ferauson)

This is the second Install
ment of series of articles by
Chick Ferguson, who is on
fur trapping expedition in the
far North. In his opening in
stalIment, Ferguson tells the
details of the preIminaries
for the journey and his trip
by train and canoe to Lake
Athabasca. Further experien-
ces of the former Wolf Point
man and his companions will
appear in third installment
of The Herald next week.
We had a rather unusual exper-
ience in finding our way out of
Lake Athabasca as when we reach
ed Roucher Channel the current
was flowing into the lake instead
of out of it. This caused us con-
siderable confusion and doubt as
to whether or not we were on the
right course, but we learned upon
reaching the mouth of the Peace,
that that stream also was at flood
stage and the water was so high
that it actually caused the current
in Roucher Channel to run in the
reverse direction.
$3.50 For License
The Slave is large stream, be-
ing a mile in width, with many
whirlpools. One of these spun
our scow about like a top several
times before the motor was able
TO push it out. That one would
have caused a light canoe consid-
cradle trouble However, we
reached Fitzgerald without diff
Guilty, having covered three hun
dred miles by water Here it was
necessary to portage sixteen miles
past the bad rapids to Ft. Smith.
We were now in the Northwest
Territories, so proceeded to part
with one hundred and fifty dol
lars for a hunting and trapping
license.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09
Bat NcNICHT ARRIVES
TO FINISH TRAINING

Mcknight of the Jimmy Potts
stable of famous boxers, Mime
apolis is here to get used to local
surroundings and complete his
training for the ten round match
with Chief Robbins that will head
the card being staged by Promo
ter jacob on March 10th, at the
Liberty.
Bat looks good and appears to
hear out all the claims that have
been made for him. He and the
chief should put on the most
sensational battle yet seen on the
Liberty stage. There will be
some clever work and no doubt
some surprises that will supply a
big kick in all the lesser bouts on
the card. Interest is running
high and tickets are starting off
brisk
Eddie Miller who trained here
this week with Robbins has gone
to Glasgow where he will meet
Alex Knaub of Great Falls tomor-
row night.