davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
RELAND'S PRIDE In HOME LIFE
GIVEN BACKSET BY WORLD WAR
Boys and Girls Freely Initiating Foreign Fashions
Despite Protests of the Older Generation, and
National Amusements Take Modern Form.

the population per annum, and IN 1927
il had fallen TO Asa The birth rate,
which vas 22.55 per thousand, is now
c03l.
In the rural districts the average
age is nearer 40. Ireland has for more
han q generation been the least marry
ing country In Europe. In Serbia be-
fore the war "a per cent OF the men
aged 1884 were married In France 65
per cent. in England and Wales 81 per
cent, but Ireland recorded the anlaz-
ingly low figure of 90 per cent Of mar
riages between these ages And though
the figure Of today Is not yet available,
u Is calculated that IL must he stu
lower.
How Peasants View Marriage.
The expression familiar III fashion
shle circles that "a 11arriage has been
arranged" is literally accurate de-
scripticn If the usual process among
The Irish peasants, Who form 80 large
part Of the total population. An
Irish humorist once wrote popular
song which, c0nceding that there was
no denying that Kitty was remark
ably pretty. and you could not say the
same for Jane" went on TO ask, but
is there all the differ Of the price OF
hcifer between the pretty and the
plain?" The girl with even one heifer
more than her competitor had all the
best Of the handicap.
Yet despite, or perhaps because OF,
the sbsence of preliminary romance,
irish marriages are unusually happy and
stable. Conlugal affection, lifelong n1li-
tusi reliance II one spouse on the ether,
Is nowhere stronger Moreover, Wnen
Irish people marry they have got 10 stay
married There is no divorce In ire
land. There never was.
Divorce Made Impossible.
Before the treaty which established
the Free State, IL was possible, but only
for very wealthy people, 10 dissolve
their marriage by promoting a special
act Of Parliament for the purpose N
London But the acts Of the BRUSH
| Parliament no longer apply IN southern
| Ireland, and so that way Of escape is
/ cut of. Theoretically the Dali and the
! Senate as a sovereign Parliament could
! now pass similar private acts for cause,
| nm attempt was even made To invoke
! this Jurisdiction but the unWillingnFss
/ Of The Legislature To listen 10 the pro-
| posaI, and the certainty that DilI 10
/ dissolve any marriage would be defeated
| on q vote has killed this technical pos
! sibility even for the rich, Actions are
/ possible for judicial separation They
are not very frequent but they tell the
same unhappy stories Of married misery
| and broken faith that are common all
| over the world The remedy is Thai the
| parties shall separate and the terms
are fixed by the court.
| But the marriage bond remains, aIl0
| neither husband nor wife. neither guilty
nor innocent, can In this country con-
| tract another legitimate union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Dentists
BY BRUCE BARTON.

ina.. He only makes things
worse"
Great leaders have operated on
the ether principle. Caesar. IN
Africa. learning that some of his
officers were nervous at tbs ap'
preach OF kina Juha, de'ioer'
steiy exaggerated the danger.
Calling them together he sa'd
sharply;
"You will understand that
within A day King Juhs VIII be
here with ten le9'on% thirty
thousand horse, a hundred thou
sand .kjrrishers and three hum
bred elephants. You are not TO
think ar ask questions. | tell
vau the truth. and you must pre-
nsre Tor il. II any OF you -
alarmed, / shall send you home"
i
The forces Of Mehammed.
which swept VIGOROUSLY across
the East, were recruited not by
the promise OF reward, but with
an Invitation TO die for the faith.
y y
Said Napoleon' "tf you sxpe-
rance reverses, always rement-
bsr these three thines--union of
your forces, activity and firm
resolve to die with glory, Thsse
are the three great principles OF
military art which have made
fortune favor me in all my onsr.
stiens. Death is nothing, but to
live vsnauished and without
glory is to die every day"
u Il +
This 10 the type Of appeal that
has built great empires, great
faiths, great businesses. Those
who tell us that life Isn't an,na
to hurt" do Us very poor serv.
Ice. What we want to know IL
when the test 10 coming. 80 that
we can take = tighter grip and
act like Nen.
iasaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

will slip open and the present figures Of
100000 major crimes and $50 murders
per annum will show a large increase,
Byns OF Vinly Is the practical solu-
ton of this complicated polio.
problem. His Job is to "reinspire" the
police.
He has to hold the police fort while
a royal commission. with the Earl of
Reading, former Lord Chief Justice of
England. Indian viceroy. and once Brit
ish Ambassador to Washington, in the
chair. investigates the whole police sys-
tenn and frames its report
Viscount Byng had earned the repose
he was taking when he was called out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

that the laugh Of the nation is a sour
one lacking real mirth. They realizs that
If something is not done quickly to re-
assure the island race, jealous of Its
liberties, and sweeten the relations be-
tween police and public, there will be
trouble in the party, and gust OF pas
sion in the country that will swing mil
lions Of votes into the enemy camp at
the coming general election.
They know that on an issue of police
versus the people the latter will win,
and they will also know that II the police
feel they are being made scapegoats
N this silly business the sluicegoats
that hold back the criminal underworld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

If retirement to head London's police.
lis active soldering life covers the Brit
igh campaigns of 40 years. He had his
first taste of steel and lead charging
at the head Of his cavalry troops against
/ the dcrvishes of the Sudan back In "a
The boy suhaltern of that day devel-
oped into the man who Unanswered
the 800 900 men of the Sd British
Army in the final operations which
smashed the great Hindenburg line, and
with II the iron German back, in 1918.
Then there was that memorable vice.
| royalty in Canada. which has written
| a page into empire history, because at
| its end, the issue of crown versus coll
ony was acutely raised In the three-cor-
| nered clash between Tory leader. Lib
/ eral leader and governor general.
patrician, seventh son of the Scot
fish Earl of STAFFORD, blue-eyed, tail,
with a body of whpcord and steel. he
owes his rise 10 merit. He has survived
searching tests and achieved a unique
prestige He is, incidentally. about the
only general in England who does not
posses the military mind--with its no.
table defects in the civil sphere.
He was 81 when he drank his first
toast TO the King!' in old port in the
mess Of the 10th Hussars. one Of the
crack regiments: 81 when he embarked
Continued on Fourth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

7 HAVE suffered under two
kinds Of dentists.
One says. with a guile
\ less smile; "Now. this isn't
aoina to hurt a. all" Having
thus caused you to lower your
guard, he deals you 3 thrust
which is twice as bitter, because
you are unnrepsred.
The other says briefly; "Th's
will hurt"
You grip the chair a little
tighter; the pain comes and
goes and, TO your pleased sur
prise, - not 50 bad as you
thought it would be-
- s
note the same differences in
technique among business eSceu-
tvss. A man came to ms re
Gently. complaining about his
boss. Said he: "The old man is
so tender hearted that he causes
other people lot OF needless
pain. I've Just learned that the
executive committee plans to let
me out next month. suspected
something OF the sort AIT
Spring, and | went to the boss
with the direct question. He
soothed me with kind words and
sent me away feeling that every
thing would be all right.
Il
$50 | rented a house and put
my children in school and made
all my plans to stay, Nav
find that i've act 10 move, and u
10 far more difficult than II weuid
have been six months AGO.
1.-THE old man deesn't mean 10
lie. But he has side stepped the
hard thing all his life, ia thinks
that by dealing out frisndiy
phrases he 10 sparina our fssl'
tGopyfis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

famous commander OF the cana
W dams in France and former
Viceroy of Canada. has tackled
a good many queer jobs. IN his
career but none so queer as the COM
mand of Londons 10000 police in
period CT historic transition.
The Job is bigger than 1t sounds. In
fact, the home secretary, Joynscn-
Hicks. maintained in the face of
Parliamentary storm that Byng was the
only man In sight to handle II. Ano
probably he was right. for Byng Is an
interesting psychological study and
most unusual man.
He was living the peaceful life of
retired soldier on his modest demssns
at Thrope lie Soken, little Essex VII
lage. when the notorious Money
savidge petting-i -the-park case sent a
train spluttering through Parliament
and the press and exploded q large sized
mine under Scotland Yard and its chief,
the former army provost marshal gen.
eral. Sir William Norwood
The world, reading the story through
the cable day-by-day reports. laughs
England laughs But Premier Baldwin,
his home secretary and the Tory party
leaders do not laugh. for they recognize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

din, New Zealand, where Comdr, Byrd
Is to Join her.
II il the expectation that air mail
service Boston-Mexico City via New
York. washington. Richmond, Atlanta.
Houston. San Antonio, Laredo. Nuevo
Laredo, Monterey and San Luis Potosil
will he inaugurated this month. The
distance is some $500 miles.
The League. ~-~ The ninth League AS
sembiy opens tomorrow. The Nifty
flrst session OF the League Council
opened or August So The acting presi-
dent OF the Council Is the foreign min
lister of Finland. III that capacity he
will, as temporary president thereof,
open the Assembly session. Apparently
the most important of the Councils
agenda are the following; Polish
Lithuanian relations. Hungarian-R u~
manian relations. the report of the
commission ON mandates. the reports
of the Greek Refugee Settlement COM
nilsson and the report of the commits
sion which has been drafting con-
yention 10 govern private manufacture
OF arms and ammunition, THE Council
is to decide whether and when an In
ternatinnal conference ON this subject Is
TO meetl
The Treaty. On August 81. Al Paris,
representatives of Ia governments, in
Guiding that OF the United States, signed
the anti~war treaty. Especially in
sited thereto by the French govern
mant, the Russian government has
signified It's intention of adherins TO
the treaty, This MuScovite move Is
thought ny some TO open up again the
question. when Is sincerity
not sincerity" question on which Lord
Cushendun made some memorable
observations at Geneva few months
ago. -. edition to Russia Is other
governments not included among the
original Signatories have adhered or
have signiiied their intention TO adhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

United States, On August rs, the
bark City OF New York Capt. Fred
erlck Melville, commander. sailed from
New York. carrying az members of the
Byrd Antarctic expedition and 200 tons
of supplies, bound for the Ross Sea,
base of the expedition on the shore Of
the Antarctic continent. She II schsd~
uied TO make her arst stop at Dune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
BIZ HENRY w. BUM.

rHE following Is a brief summary
| of the most important news OF
the world for the seven days
i ended September /:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

Continued on Fourth Page. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

YNCLE SAM has miracle man
who is Kidding America of that
once mysterious and dread dis
~ ease. pellagra, b. the simple
eypedient OF administering
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-23
RESERVE

C. w. Jacobsen is driving a new
Buick coach, a recent purchase from
the Donaldson garage in PlentywOod.
Mrs. George Lund is in the hospital
in Plentywood i'll with a bad attack
of tonsilitis. Mrs. Martin Jorgensen
is looking after her family.
Miss Isabel Kast of Arnegaard, N.
D., is staying with Mrs. Hans Larsen
at the present time.
Several people from Reserve went
to Plentywood last Saturday night to
attend the st. Patrick's day dance
given at the Farmer-LabOr Temple.
All report a splendid time.
The First National Bank has had
its interior re-decorated. Hardwood
floors have been added, wall painted,
etc. Ole Jensen and Carl Caspar did
most of the work in most creditable
manner.
Marius Madsen went to MinOt Tues
day to see his wife who is under the
care of a physician in the Minot hos
pital.
Martin JOrgensen has purchased the
house of Mrs. Ness and will make L
his home. The Jorgensen family have
been living in WilistOn for the pas
few years, but previously lived in thu
Dagmar district. Many friends will
be glad that they are now settled il
Reserve.
Mrs. Ness has sold her house AM
farm and expects to leave within
short time for her old home in Nor
way to reside.
Alfred Alison of Williston was i
town last Thursday looking after III
farming interests.
Jake Peterson loaded a carload c
machinery this week to be sent t
Poplar where he with others will pU
in a two-thOusand acre crop.
The warm weather of the past fe
days has brought the river up to tt
danger point. The dixie constructt
a few years ago, under the superv
sion of Nels Distad is thouph to |
sufficient protection for the townsit
Several prominent farmers attendt
the tractor school at Medicine Lal
Tuesday put on by the John Dee
Co.
Edward Horstman received wO1
fro mthe County Superintendent tn
he had passed the eighth grade exar
nations and expects to enroll in
nearby High School next fall. MI
COnnOle returned last week from
several weeks visit in Minneapol
Mrs. Rice returned from Plentywo
Saturday. She had spent week wi
her daughter, Mrs. DR.. Robb.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-23
Crowded out last week)

DR.. D. ]. Cooper made profession
al trip to COmertOwn early Sunday
morning.
Elizabeth Johnson was up from
PlentywoOd Sunday visiting her par
ents.
A. Reitan drove to Plentywood SUM-
day afternoon.
l.. Vaughn of Outlook was in Doc
ley Sunday.
DIR. Cooper and Ralph Torgrimson
drove to Plentywood Monday morning
Clifford DOoley motored to Plenty
wood Monday. Bradley returned tC
Plentywood with him after spending
the week end with his parents.
Phyllis Decker spent the week enc
at the Jensen farm.
Katherine Boyd spent the week enC
at Raymond visiting friends.
Leona Grantham is assisting at tn
Dooley ranch for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N Stenseth wen
to Minot, N. D., Saturday.
Oliver Dubry of Whitehall is spend
ing a few days with his parents here
E. H. Nelson of Plentywood was
DoOley caller Tuesday.
Father Sullivan of Outlook cam
Down Tuesday and celebrated Mas
here Wednesday morning.
Mrs. John Campbell went to Out
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-23

present at the Program Basket Social
and dance, sent his dog Shep., onep
was thrown out several times but pc
ing faithful to his master and the
Progressive Farmers determined 10
stay to the last man.
Albert Almberg was a visitor at
the N. P. E. Moe home last Monday
night.
Al Knutson and Pearl Moe were
visitors at Emil Noes last Tuesday
night.
Hilmer Rust, who has been visiting
relatives and friends in Minnesota, re-
turned to this part of the country
last Saturday.
Albert Almberg was a caller at
CLAUS Eggen's last Tuesday. :, :,
Albert Almberg walked to OutlooE
last Wednesday to transact business
Al Knutson motored to Redston'
last Tuesday.
Emil Moe and son were visitors a
) the N. P. E. Moe home last Tuesday
Haldor Brook, who is staying at tn
t Morgan home, called on Emil Mo-
last Monday.
Martin Olson was a visitor at Emf
Noes last Wednesday.
: J. j. Morgan was a business Gale
\ at Archer last Wednesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-23

her parents. Her father took her back
to the county seat Sunday in the car
He reports the roads bad in places,
Mrs. J. G. Moon who has been VS. rs
iting her old home in London, expects
to start for the U. S. Saturday. she
will spend some time with relatives ID d.
New York before returning to NIGEL
roy.
Mr.. Susag who has spent some time
visiting his uncle, S. Bartness, MADE
a trip last week to his home at FOR
tuna.
While keeping bachelors hall TINS
winter ]. G. Noon has found time u
put some finishing touches on Ms
house. He has plastered the whole
interior.
A. F. Taylor and family have JUS
finished moving from the VIM. Van
denmark farm to the J. M. buchanan
farm. Mr. Taylor purchased the Bu
chanan farm some time ago but it ha
been occupied heretofore by M. u
COoner and family.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-23
DOOLEY

Rev. Father Sullivan came down
from Outlook Friday and celebrated
mass here Saturday morning. While
here he was a guest at the Sorbey
home.
Leonard Sorbey purchased a Nash
car from Fred Decker this week.
DR.. Cooper and son Francis drove
to PlentywOod Saturday.
L. ]. SOrbey made a business trip
to Plentywood Saturday morning.
Tom BrOckley of Comertown was q
DOoley visitor between trains Satur
day.
Milo Loucks of Kermit was a CUES
at the Frank Loucks home for a few
days last week.
Pete Stewart and Otto Stadig wer
up from Plentywood Sunday.
The Degree of Honor gave a mas
querade dance Saturday evening which
was attended by large crowd. TIL,
AIkabo orchestra furnished the music
Mrs. w. D. Dooley left Monday 70,
Great Falls where she will visit rela
tives for few weeks.
E Clifford DOOley drove to Plentywoo,
and Antelope Monday.
Mrs. Fred FOrman of Plentvwoo
was a guest at the F. R. Decke
home Tuesday and Wednesday.
Nate Loucks of Plentywood came u
Tuesday and is guest at the Fran
LeDcks home.
H. N. Stenseth returned Tuesda
from MinOt where he had some dent;
work done
Henry Barner of Plentywood was
Dooley visitor Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lien and gave thenl
surprise party A delicious luncn
was served and all enjoyed the even
ing. -
Vernon Kittelson is visiting in CroS-
by this week.
The Progressive Farmers had a So
cial meeting and initiation OF new
members Wednesday evening. Luhch
was served. d
Vera Hoist, Christian Jensen and
Lydia Norgaard, high school students
spent the week end at their homes Ill
the south country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jensen drove
to Williston Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Helseth re-
turned from Minot Tuesday.
Donald johnson, who has spent Che
winter months at Harvey, n. d. re-
turned Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hall drove TO IRE
: nora Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nelson of the
south county visited their daughtef
! Mrs. Walter Olson and family las
week
MIS-. Burke is assisting at the Ar
i thur Berg home. -
MIR. and Mrs. Bendickson from tint
: Canadian side visited friends IN toWi
t Sunday.
The annual meeting of the birthda,
circle was held at the home OF Mis-
t Friesleben Wednesday afternoon. In
+ following officers were elected: Mrs
Pete Miller, President; Mrs. 2. q. An
& derson. Vice President; Mrs. Han
V Hansen, Secretary and Treasurer. Tn
Is refreshment committee was compose
of Mrs. B. Larsen, Mrs. E. Hultgre
and Mrs. Otto Enger. The next meet
inc of the club will be at the home
Mrs. A. M. DitmarsOn on Aprllll.
The operetta given by the scho'
"a children Friday and Saturday evening
" was a great success and was great
enjoyed by all. The children carrie
III their parts well and the younger On'
r surprised everyone by showing no
we'll they could do. Much credit is dl
ap the teachers for the careful trainin
ay also Mrs. Burke who, we understan
made all the pretty costumes. L
ct school orchestra furnished the mus
en- between acts.
&c: Louis Dickson has bought the M
u MadSen property and moved there Ii
week
~, Hommie AntonsOn motored to PIE
H. tywood Saturday evening.
nd j. Freund returned from Portal Ii
en' Thursday.
IN Mrs. Lloyd Kittleson is the new {
RS; orator at the local telephone office.
III Mr.. Vandemark is busy improvi
nj the interior of the B. Larsen store.
zen Last Sunday about 80 relatives a
H. friends gathered at the August Hu
:, gren home to help celebrate their 81
am wedding anniversary. 1t was co
w. plete surprise as they had forgot
:, that it was the day. The child
SIT presented their parents with a st
I'M range. A delicious lunch was serv
!, All present expressed a sincere W
the that it might be possible for them
gan to return 20 year hence and celebr
the golden wedding anniversary.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-23
WOLF CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Arlington visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Machines Tuesday
evening.
Siding is being put on the hail
which will add greatly to the appear
ance of the building.
l. E. Metzler attended the Leap
Year dance at Whitehall Wednesday
night.
The Mems and Womens clubs met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. French
Thursday with very good attendance.
The program was commemorative Of
st. Patrick's Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. French and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Pake, Mr.. and Mrs. VI
rich, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell
Bert Swigart, D. M. Machines, Alvin
Cornelius, l. E. Metzler, Mr.. and Mrs
Morley, Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh anC
family, Mr.. and Mrs. little and fami
lily Everett Rosenbaum and Sver
Myhre attended the dance at H. H
Callahan's Saturday.
D. M. Machines and Nels Oksendah
were calling on Mr.. and Mrs. D. w
Campbell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Oksendahl visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Machines Sun
day evening.
The next club meeting will be at tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Haga
March 10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oksendahl visite
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cowan Thursday.
Neal Pake and VIM. Cromwell wen
to Flaxville Monday and returned wit
a new drill.
1t is reported that Andrew an
Alvin Cornelius have purchased
, heavy Case tractor.
The heavy flow of water at pre-
4 ent is rather hard on grades.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-23
ARCHER
(Too late for last week.

(Too late for last week.
CLAUS Eggen, Henry Styve, Adolf
Olsen, Fred Kjerrumgaard attended
the auction sale west of Outlook last
Monday.
Martin Olsen and Ted Flalne have
been loading carload of wheat.
The Program Basket Social anC
dance at the Archer Communitv Hal
March 10th, under the auspices of thu
Progressive Farmers of the Archie
Council was a big success. A larg,
crowd was present.
Miss Rachel Randolph from Archie
was a visitor in Plentywood last Sat
urday night.
Martin Olsen, who was unable to b.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-23
ANTELOPE
(Too late for Iast weekl
Dooley Il

(Too late for last week.
Mr.. S. Steffen from Coalridge IS
boring a we'll for Albert Rasmussen
these days.
Sure as shooting there is a tractor
headed right for your farm if you
live around Antelope. The following
farmers have all bought new tractors
this spring: Arthur Anderson, Rum
ley; Jack Regain, an Oil Pull; Pete
Lee, a John Deere; Roy Dahl, Case;
JorgensOn Bros, John Deere.
The C. Lindquist family is down
with pneumonia this week.
ThOrvald Astrup, we'll to do Coal
ridge farmer, who sold out last fal
and took a trip to his native land
Denmark, has bought nice farm Ov
er there, equipped with electric light
and power. No, Thorvald is not goinA
to bach any longer.
Christian Christensen's family cas-
of Antelope is i'll with pneumonia a
this writing.
Knute Bestland shipped a CARLOAD
of wheat last week. Will Haggart.
hauled the wheat to Antelope in hi
big truck.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-23
McELROY

Saturday Ingvald copeland received
a shipment of three New Zealand
white rabbits. He expects to raise
this variety principally for their fur
Mrs. o. M. Lutness and son Roald
went to Crosby Friday to have sons
dental work attended to. They re
turned Saturday.
Station Agent Gabrielson spent the
week end at Kenmare.
Miss Florence Welsh came hons
from Plentywood Saturday to visit