davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30
BEAUTY LHAlS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

dresses should never have round neck
but should always be v or shaped IN
front. The only type that can stand
the boat shaped neck or the round neck
is the very chubby type.
This type. also can stand the on
the shoulder" style of the evening
dresses of the 1905. The very fat
woman sometimes looks well with high
tailored collars, otherwise they are only
attractive with very young. well mod
eied face. Old people should never
wear high collars. The face which is
no longer quite young looks surpris-
ingIy youthful in round starched
Eton collar close up under the chin.
especially with a vivid silk tie.
Miss Discouraged: You are having
a lonely time merely because you are
negative. 1t is not because you are
slow. or do not know what TO say TO
Young men. as a positive quality does
not even require mere words This
is so potent with life that 1t creates
good fellowship and conversation be-
comes a natural result. You must have
this potent quality or you would not
be so successful in retaining your bust
ness position. You need only TO be as
interested socially as you are al day al
your work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30
Lines.

Lines.
Few people quite understand the ef-
feet that the lines OF a dress have.
Line is no: quite as importan, as color.
but II runs a close second. You can
create an Illusion with line more easily
than with color. For instance. though
go. can make a fat woman seem thin
ner by putting her in black rather than
in white. you Gag do Sill pore By put
ting her in a dreA Nifi7 slohg slim lines
rather than in one chopped about with
the wrong kind Of trimming
Generally speaking you won't go
wrong # you buy dresses with perfectly
plain straight up and down lines. Our
wholesale manufacturers have become
SO good in the last Is years or so thar
IL you have any doubts about your
own Judgment il is much better 10
rely on theirs. and 10 buy the simple
tailored serges and silks they turn OUT
SO caeapIy and SO well. Make il rule
rot TO seek originality OF line or style
IN any dress costing less than 500.
unless your judgment Is exceptionally
good. Stick 70 the simple tailored and
bei.ed models that are inconspIcuousiy
in fashion for two Or three seasons
Lines that are slim and straight are
always good.
II you are the sfapeless. boyish type,
With a thin long neck. wear collars
that open into a deep v IN front and
cover the neck II back Evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE

Benefic aspects predominant to-
morrow. according to astrology. which
reads many a fair promise in this con-
figuration.
It Is a sway under which to seek
promotion from long. tiresome positions
and increase of salaries.
Those who desire employment should
make the most of the morning hours
which should be especially favorable
10 brain workers.
While there will be much travelling
under this direction of the stars. it Is
we'll not to start on an ocean voyage
tomorrow.
Severe storms are foretold for the
next few days when there may be much
hardship In big cities and even wrecks
at sea.
The Pacific Ocean is not less perilous
than the Atlantic under this sway. as
trologers announce.
Florida and the West Indies are SUBJ
ject to planetary government that
makes for unusual prosperity.
Chicago Is 10 suffer from storms OF
extraordinary violence and the Great
Lakes may exact heavy toll OF those
who live on their shores.
The opening Of new shops will make
fortunes In financial centers where
banks are to expand under this planet
AIRY government,
Warning Is given that crime viii
flourish. especially on the Pacific Coast
and i'm large Eastern cities.
Persons whose birthdate Is tomorrow
have the augury OF happy year. Fa-
vorable changes and money are indl-
Gated.
Children born on tomorrow probably
will be most successful through life,
Their stars incline toward buying and
selling Many novelists are born under
this sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30
Canned grapefruit hearts are a great

Canned grapefruit hearts are great
convenience to the busy housewife. ooth
An n time saver and when fresh grape
fruit Ia not available. Thoroughly
chilled and served with one OF two
tablespoonfuls Of grape juice poured
over each serving. they are q welcome
addition 10 the list OF breakfast Iru'ts
Cereals have an important place In
the diet of children. but they should be
s,nnlemented by an abundance OF milk
VEGETABLES and fruits. In order To build
n we'll balanced diet. and one most con-
duciye 10 health and development.
Canned tomato Juice. strained vege-
table Dulp, weli-baked potatoes. are all
added 10 the diet OF young children at
an earlier age than was formerly
thought advisable In order 10 insure
nn adequate supply Of the valuable Vita
minis and mineral salts'
A diet containing liberal quaniity
of vitamin g. calcium. magnesium.
phosphorus and nitrogen. Is important
10 build sound. healthy muscles ana
bone. The lack of lime and of vitamin
G has been found to affect the strue-
ture of the teeth; therefore In order To
insure fine sound teeth an abundance
OF foods containing these should be
used Oranges, tomatoes. lemons ana
cabbage are all especially rich In Vita
min q and they also contain the neces~
sary minerals
The large Italian or French chest
nuts can be- used 10 great advantage In
the average diet. Boiled, mashed. made
into a PURGE. or cooked with Br,issel
sprouts. they offer u change In the
vegetable line. and because of their pro-
teln content add materially 10 thu nu~
tritiye value Of the diet. Nuts are not
difiieuit To digest when they are made
a part 0f the meal and when they are
mashed or ground fine no that the
digestive Juices can work on them
readily.
Children are fond Of sweets. and. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30


most OF the leading universities. Study
them, try 10 answer them. and. IL you
cant are doubtful. refer to the correct
answers. This will give you slant on
your mental rating.
This type of test has been used by
various psychologists. Its object is to
pick out the mistakes which appear in
specially written story. J. you can
discover a large percentage of errors in
the following tale your intelligence
rating should be high:
II was in New York at IL o'clock on
the morning of November II, 1918. The
armistice was declared at that moment
Standing at the door by my house
received letter from the white-clad
postman. ! noted the postmark upon
the green two-cent stamp, which was
alone on the letter and I tore open
the sealed envelope as I walked up the
single flight of stairs to my apartment
There I lighted a cigarette and
looked out the window Dusk was fall
ing upon the great city. Far down in
the street beneath me the people looked
like pygmies. The hot ash of my cigar
falling upon my hand reused me from
my reverie. / put on my hat and went
down to the street
The mildness of the Summer eve
ming amazed me. Boarding bus !
started up Fifth avenue. My goal was
the Office of my lawyer. which was
located in a 1o-story building east of
Fifth avenue. When / left the sub
way train at Forty-second street I was
surrounded by several newsboyS. who
we're selling extras telling Of the great
battle being waged in France. I paid
a cent for one of the papers and walked
west. reading the headlines. I arrived
at my destination, entered the elevator
and sped upward to the office on the
twelfth floor"
Answer TO Error Test.
Mistakes in the story: The armistice
was declared before ii am. New York
time Postmen are not whitehead A
2-cent stamp is red. not green. 3 cents
were required on a letter in 1918. The
house changed into an apartment.
Dusk would not fall at II am. From
one flight up people would not look
like pygmies Cigar ashes could not
fall from cigarette.
1t was not a Summer evening. The
writer started on q bus. but left a
subway train. Newsboys would not be
selling battle extras after the armiStice.
No New York paper could be pur-
chased for | cent. The Office building
was east. not west Of Fifth avenue,
and 1t could have had no twelfth floor.
as 1t vas io-story building.
fCopyright 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30


In the air, the pilot and passengers
may leap into space. pull small rig
attached to the rip cord and drift
easily to the earth.
A few years ago flying was hazard
Gus adventure. Il Is still rlskful- but
the chances Of fatalities have dlnn-
ished through the compulsory use O.
the silk chute.
Mai. Hoffman Is nov on detached
service at Dayton, where ne Is oevls-
ing contraDt!on which VIII sustain
crippled plane II the air. thus EedIc-
ing even mere the danger OF air travel
How little the public knows OF those
who are silently laoortng N the interest
Of mankind, and whose reward some
times may De measured IL terms OF
service faithfully performed
* -
A gray-haired gentleman with sv1c-,
king o-bS aIighted from a trolley car
near The Star Building the other day.
A friendly cc11ucto- said 20 hin, Do
you know you loos- just Ike MI Bsr-
ryr.a1. the cartoouiSr~ The ersSE--lle
passenger smiled Il vas Clifford &
himself.
Alas. We have Just discovered that +
requires pull - gec you- STUFF pub
I!she6. Publishers Go Tot seek merit
Only friends Of the editors hare .
chance 10 receive recognition I-v.rg
Berlin, Jerry Kern and other veil
KNOWN song writers are successful BE-
cause they hare D drag n the inside
Office. We hare Just been informed oT
a young chap. wl3ss following iy-.c so-
a song hit Was rejected with regret:
she IS nv mountain sweetheart.
And I 90 lore her true
Her yellow cUras beat al the girls,
For she IS 10 me true blue.
! long TO see my sweetheart
For her my sad heart pines
To be With her II the mountains
Where the Sgsqusha2ns winds"
Which only goes 70 prove thar Sc-e
Deople get AL the breaks" u LIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30
Nutrition Nuggets

n matter OF fact, should have certain
amount OF them. However, care must
be taken that they are not eaten be-
tween meals or to take away the appe~
lite for other foods. Dried fruits and
honey offer the best forms Of sweets
for children. Very good CONNECTIONS can
be made from the sun-dried fruits. such
as raisins. dates. figs. prunes. apricots
and peaches. Steam them just enough
TO soften them. then cut them In strips
and roll them In sugar. Or the fruit
may be put through the meat chopper
moistened with honey and rolled into
small balls or cut into pieces. Sweets
of this character are nutritious. as they
contain natural sugars that are easy 10
assimilate and digest. and are also rich
In minerals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Easily and eheAply made ae kems.
but il beats shem al for
caiek results

Thousands of housewives have M
found how - save FWo-Ea2TSaS 81 n
the mossey usually >sseast Ter rsaasa hi
preparations. by g>2GS ta2> Well
kaean old recipe for laaAaEsS eNsa2ga 4
syrup. 1t - S1GarIs AID cheap eS&s T
it has no s<,aal Tor results Ii gives
immediate relief, usually stopping
an ordinary cough IN - heGxs o.
less.
Get IL ounces Of pinex fren
any druggist. pear 1t into pint
hottie. and add PLATA graduated
sugar syrup TO make q full punt
IL YOU prefer. uSe eaariSea honey.
instead ef sugar syrup Either way.
it tastes COED. keenS perfectly. and
lasts n family leas time.
Its tras1y astonishing bow quick
" Il actS. penetrating farasxA
every ar passage ii the shGosg AID
lauS>~-ltsN>eaS aud raises the
phlcSya. >a~NtA
 assxl aeasS the RACER
braces. anu gradually but sa7esy
the aaaoyi@S Ekrssas tickle and
caQSh disappear entirely. Nesa.nS (
better for hSSAaehsslS, hSsarseasSS o. +
bronchial asthma.
plsex Is highly concentrated 7
Compound y: Norway pine extract
ard pAsasahle xaasSeVl. kaewa the II
world over for its healing s1ees ea
membranes.
Avoid Disappointment by ASA
lnx yoar drGgSsSs for - ssunsSs NJ
et Puck" VITA SirS~gseaS> xS<sssss
Guaranteed to give Sas>sase
satisfaction eg lssesaey Ne ess
funded The Pack C@, S>s.4SSssss
~. Way as. iaa. ~ -
il for CouohS )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30

IIApPAiS VA
column attached to
the Buffalo Bill"
number of a maya
zine published at
Casper. Wyo.. ask
ing. What is an
Annie Oakley?'"
AS the sender did
not furnish us with
a clue to his name
and address. we
shall have to in
form him publicly,
and at the risk of
g contro-
versy, t h at an
Annie Oakley" is
the Eastern bill
lingsgate for a free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30
Finding Your Type.

It Is very hard indeed TO view our
selves d!spassionately and without bias.
Perhaps 1t Is impossible to do so. The
old Greek maxim. Know thyself." Is
not so easy as it sounds. but many
of us could approach to a truer vision
of ourselves than We do II We made q
study of all the people We see about us.
The advantages OF knowing ones
type are important enough to make
it we'll worth while for the beauty
seeker to study herself and others.
With this knowledge she will know how
to dress her hair. what colors are be-
coming to her. what style OF make
up Is suitable to enhance her beauty,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30

man ID lA4E OAA4I~-
who is making air
planes safe for the
world. particularly
for the men whose
business it is 10
navigate them. The
major received the
Collier Troph y,
awarded the one
who aided most IT
the advancement
OF aviation during
1926.
Specifically. Mai.
Hoffman is respon-
sib!e for the para
chute now being
used By Army and
other flyers. Meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30

NamCMo0At 0SaAS MS.
Camembert cheese. fonr ounces.
Butter. one tablespoon.
Thick cream. three tablespoons
Salt. ne-Quarter teaspoon.
Cayenne pepper, one-Sixteenth tea
spoon.
SERVES OR 10 PORTIONS.
Remove cheese from rind Press
through strasner. Work over ice while
adding butter and thick cream un.s
cheese becomes very light Add Sas.
and cayenne. Use for filing between
saltlnes 10 accompany salad. Or tIny
rich biscuits can be split ana filed wit..s
cheese mixture. Or small cellars eau
be filled with mixture. Or stuff CELERY
with IT, Good with salad or after
dinner coffee. Very rich and should De
used in moderation.
DIET NOTE
Recipe contains fat. vitanirs A and
q. and lime. Should not Be eaten BY
any one wishing to reduce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30

and how to select hats. frocks and ac-
cessories that are becoming She may
learn from others mistakes as well as
from her own.
A woman's personally Is such a COM
pick thing that 1 shall not attempt TO
classify the myriad forms In which II
appears. but shall content myself with
the discussion OF the outstanding ply
steal types OF femininity--the tall. the
short, blondes and brunettes. etc. These
are the factors that obviously must be
considered by those who want TO make
the most of their personal appearance.
II we look about us we shall see
that there are three general types OF
faces, namely. the concave. convex ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30

Reference was made In this column.
over a month ago. to the fiourishing
activities Of those who seek Annie
Oakleys." We have just received a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30
Willie Willis
ny ROBERT CULLEN.

II didn't think I would ever have 10
lick that new boy. but he seen Mamma
victim a handkerchief with her tongue
and washin' my ear"
tfonsrixht 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30
BAKED pnunE PUDDING.

Cream two tablespoons butter
with one half cup sugar, add one
beaten egg. and when very iight
and creamy add one~half cup
milk alternately with | cup -four
mixed and sifted with TWO tea
spoons baking powder. Butter
baking dish, put IN layer stewed
and stoned pfunes. pour batter
over them and bake, Serve with
cream and sugar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30

A giant commercial airship Is being
planned in England capable Of flying
from London to New York III ~ houss
and carrying passengers for fare OF
$500 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30

Indian match manufacturers want
better facilities for the bringing OF lum-
Der from Japan 10 be used in making
the igniters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30

BREAKFAST
Preserved Peaches.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Baked 6ausages.
Griddle Cakes. Maple Sirup.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Tomato Bisque.
Egg Croquettes. Spinach.
Toast
Orange Sauce,
Filled Date Cookies. Tea.
DINNER.
Cream OF Onion Soup.
Eroiled Heefsteak,
Deim0nico Potatoes.
Mashed Turnip.
Beet Salad.
Baked Prune Pudding.
Coffee.
GRIDDI.E CAKES.
One~half pint sour milk, one"
half teaspoon soda. one-half tea
spoon salt. Thicker with flour.
FILLED DATE COOK les.
Two cups oatmeal. two cups
flour one cup brown sugar. one"
half cup lard. one~fotrth cup
butter, one halt teaspoon salt, mix
well with hands. then add one"
half cup milk one teaspoon soda.
roll out thin and put Milling In.
Filling One package dates.
one half cup sugar, one hall cup
boiling water. Boil together. beat
and cool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30
Brain Tests
No. 6.
ny FANNY Y. CORY.

These intelligence tests are being given at
most OF the leading universities. Study
them, try 10 answer them. and If you
cant or are doubtful refer to the correct
answers. This Will give you a slant on
your mental rating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30
GRIDDI.E CAKES.

HHIIJIJIsE IHA Ed
One-haIf pint sour milk, one
half teaspoon soda. one~half tea
spoon salt. Thicker with Hour.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-16
MEDICINE LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Anderson and sol
Oliver were visitors a tthe home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Paulsen, Sunday.
Lillian Schmitz enjoyed a pleasant
afternoon Sunday attending birth
day party.
Barney Fathers and daughter Joy
spent Sunday afternoon at Frank
Stringers.
The Misses Eva and Helen Nelson
pent the week end at Medicine Lake.
Helen received some adjustments from
DR.. Stephens.
Miss Virginia King rturned from
Billings Tuesday. She has been at
tending the teachers college there
Miss Gina Stubban was also attending
school there. She returned Monday.
Mike Schmitz was away and haf
some dental work done. He returned
last Thursday
Miss Ina Nelson spent the week emf
at Tragerton's.
Leo Francis is building an addition
to his store.
Miss Carolina Cook is employed a
the post office during the illness o
Mrs. Martin Syers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-16
WESLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Helseth took
their little daughter Edith TO Mlnot
Friday to consult an eye specialist.
The child's eyes have troubled her for
some time.
Charles Erickson and Jones Lohse
from acros sthe line were Westby call
ers Thursday.
Rev. Nelson and family drove to
Crosby Monday returning Wednesday.
Luther Hultgren and Peter Miller
made business trip to Kenmare last
Monday. They returned Tuesday.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid held their
meeting in the church basement Fri
day afternoon. Mrs. P. G. Anderson,
Mrs. H. Larsen and Mrs. A. 7. Olson
served lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Stageber~ re-
turned Wednesday from Havre where
they spent several weeks visiting with
their daughter, Mrs. H. Reuter-.
Aug. Hultgren lost a valuable COW
last week. She was found in her
stanchion with her neck broken. 1t is
not known how the accident occurred
DR.. Wright of Grenora called il
/ Westby Thursday enrout to Alkabo.
Martin Nereson returned Sunday
from Wisconsin, driving new Chev
rolet.
Otto Donaldson of Plentywood wa
caller here Sunday.
The Sunday school teachers me
Thursday evening at the home of MI
, and Mrs. Gust Stubbe.
]. S. Engebretson of Alkabo trans
acted business here Saturday.
} There will be services at the Lu
a theran church next Sunday, the 18tl
: at II o'clock.
r Paul Hultgren shipped horses t
e Minnesota last Friday.
Henry Jensen returned Tuesda
h from st. Paul.
Jacob Freund left for Portal, N. ]
e Tuesday.
7. BORN to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bel
' on Tuesday. March Is son.
y Herman Krogman of PlentywoC
was here on business Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-16

no s+en in advance over either the
conner Carbonate dust method or the
liquid formaldehyde treatment ,,,o1-
The principle by which the lorialf1
dehyde gas treating machine Operas
is the placing of long perIS OH &c
tubes in the bin or wagon DoX Iuli u
wheat. Attached to these TUBES - a
retort containing a powder Wnlch,
when heated, generates tormalueily yI
gas. AS this gas escaped from .liS
perforated tubes and passed through
the grain, it was thought the smut
spores would be killed.
This method of treatment lnVolVeS
very little work, which would De ali
important factor in treating seeu
grain. but after tests were made, II
was found that the termination OF
/ the grain was considerably injured by
the gas. The grain that surrounded
the tubes terminated less than 100
grain siv inches from the tubes snow
ed a 1870 termination, grain elgnU
inches away increased the germlna-
ton to $50, and so on up.
A number of experiment have been
conducted in the last two years when
have proven cOnclusively that treat
ing wheat by the formaldehyde gas
method has not been successful from
the standpoint of termination.
AS it is the duty of the County eX
tention Agent to thoroughly investl
gate all agricultural problems involv
r ing successful and unsuccessful prac
Itices, so that the interests of thu
people in the county may be protected
we do not recommend the use of tn
formaldehyde gas treatment of whea
( ( to prevent smut. The method o
: treatment that has proven to be tn
e most successful up to the presen
time is the 500 Copper Carbonat
Dust Treatment. Figures show tina
: at the Minneapolis market, betwee
/ August 1st and October 31st, 1872
fourteen carloads of wheat were r.
. ceived from Sheridan county thu
y graded smutty. AS only part of tf
! crop was marketed between tho!
81 dates, the amount Of smutty wheat
Sheridan County would be cOnside
II ably larger.
/ Farmers cannot afford to take
Il, chance and not treat his seed tn
III year. Treat all spring wheat wi
Copper Carbonate-it will pay in t
e long run, increase the yields and il
te prove the quality.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-16
COUNTY AGENT


AS the time is growing near when
the farmers are thinking seriously OF
preparing their seed for planting II
might be well at this time to call at
tentlon to the different methodS Oh
treating grain for smut. 80.
AS time goes on and sclenClIlc
studies of agricultural problems are
being made, we find that newer ana
more successful methods are. grad9-
ally taking the place of practices 1ol-
lowed in the past.
The old method of treating wheat
with the formaldehyde solution. to pre-
vent Blunt Smut saved the farmers
great many dollars, but as science
has revealed a more successful meth
Cd Of treatment, the Copper Carbon
ate Dust method has replaced the Tor
maldehyde method in many instances
Recently there has appeared on the
market a new type of smut treating
machine that operates on the formal
dehyde gas principle. 1t was though
by the inventor that by treating see
wheat with formaldehyde gas, 1t worl'