davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-19
D. OF II. ANNlVE

A II
| session was given by the Degree
of Honor on July 10th, the occa.
sion being the ten years organiza'
ton of the lodge in Wolf Point.
The session was held in the Palm
| Room of the Sherman hotel.
A delegation of about thirty
members of the Glasgow lodge
were present. One candidate was
conducted into the order, the es-
cort staff of Glasgow putting on
the work in their usual perfect
manner. Mrs. Melinda Jones, the
first president of the Wolf Point
lodge, now living in Glasgow and
a member of that lodge, was un-
able to be present.
After the business meeting a
social hour of dancing was enjoy
ed, music being furnished by A.
Feick, Harold Shipman and Mrs.
Earl Green. At midnight the
members we're escorted to the
Kragrud hall, where on entering,
a pleasant sight was seen. The
hall had been decorated with
branches of trees, creeping cedar.
A large banner with the numerals,
1919, June 26, 1929, was stretched
across the front of the hall and
vases filled with wild roses were
placed around the hall. A long
table. placed in the Roman mum
Der, X, was down the center of
the hall. The lodge colors, pink
and white, were carried out in the
table decorations in place cards,
nut cups; pink and white crepe
paper runners were used owe the
tables; a large birthday cake, de-
corated with the same numerals
made by Mrs. Ben Anderson was
the centerpiece, fianked by six tall
tapers. A banquet lunch of sand
wiches, combination salad, waters,
ice cream and coffee was followed
by a few toasts by the past presl-
dents. Mrs. Lucille Jackline, Glas-
gov, who is past state president
and district organizer for this dis
trict filled the toast mistress, chair
and in her charming manner, call
ed on the following past presidents
of the Wolf Point lodge: Mrs.
Maud billiard of Glasgow, Mrs.
Edna Yandell, Mrs. Grace Warm
brod, who responded by reading
a paper prepared by Mrs. Mildred
Booth which was very interesting
in that it covered the history of
the lodge for the ten years; Mrs.
Aida Anderson, a brief toast that
created a great deal of amuse-
ment during the banquet. Mrs. Ar
lee Anderson sang the Etiquettee
Blues, which was enjoyed by all.
The affair closed by a vote of
thanks to the committee who by
their untiring efforts, worked to
make the anniversary meeting the
COll DlGlC SuCCCSo II pIONOu. ~ o..
Ben Anderson, chairman, Mrs.
Mildred Booth and Mrs. Edna
Yandell we're the committee for
the arrangement of meeting. Mrs.
Martin Mitchell, chairman of de-
corations and sewing committee,
was assisted by Mrs. William
Burgess, Mrs. Fred Boese, Mrs.
Dell Witt, Mrs. Francis Poulson,
Mrs. Charlie Warmbrod, Mrs.
Rhoda Wright and Misses Clarice
and Lois Warmbrod and Irene
Boese.
Mrs. Arthur Poulson was the
only charter member of the Of
icers' staff of the first year that
was able to be present. A num-
Der of the charter members were
unable to come.
The Officers club of the Degree
of Honor will meet at the home
of Mrs. Elmer Erickson Friday
evening, July 10Th, at 1880.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-19
Weddings
VANDEBERG-HOLLY

George William Vandeberg OF
Bainyille and Miss Harriet Holly
of Froid, were married June II
by Judge Gordon. Those who wit
messed the ceremony were: Mr.
and Mrs. Clenard Holly, parents
of the bride, Clara, Ona and Doris
Holly, sisters of the bride, James
Vandeberg. brother of the groom,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gobbs and
Leo Triplet. all of Froid.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-19

way to her waist. Did I blame
the child, no, indeed. Mother,
who is to blame? Where is the
modesty going from our good
American people? Are we going
to let u little girls go back to
the attire Eve wore?
A Southside Mother
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-19

Washington, July 1.-THE Dis
trict of Columbia grand jury has
condemned the Jail where Harry
F. Sinclair, millionaire oil man,
and his associate, Henry Mason
Day, are now housed. as anti
quated and unsanitary."
The grand jury recommended
the building of an entire new Dis
trict Jail. The structure now has
it's two most famous inmates of
the present century-Sinclair and
Day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-19

Continued from nrst page)
per hour and a top speed OF ZOE
to 10 miles per hour.
Equipped with the cabin coupe
enclosures. neither pilot or pas
senger need veal helmets OF
goggles.
The Slots
The slotted wing is the feature
most interesting to local people.
The Moth is equipped with the
famous Handley-Page wing slots.
This devise works automatically
as the machine approaches a stall
C condition thereby eliminating
spinning and reduces the stalling
speed very materially. The slots
act automatically when the for
ward motion of the plane is re-
duced to a certain speed, as when
the motor is shut off or a landing
is being made, and this action is
the same as though the speed of
the plane were increased, thus en-
abling the pilot to settle down
from a height of several thousand
feet and land safely within a very
small landing place. Pilot Holmes
states that he has made landings
with this type of plane from a
height of better than 5000 feet,
settling down from this altitude
to the field directly below.
This feature has earned for the
Moth the name "the f~ool-proof
I plane" as it is almost impossible
for the ship to get beyond control
of the pilot and enter a dangerous
tail spin. However, if the pilot
so desires, he may voluntarily do
a tail spin with the Moth.
Tuesday evening Holmes did
some stunt flying including loops,
rolls, spinning, half rolls and stall
turns which we're watched with
much interest by many.
The Moth is the property of the
Regina Flying club. MI. Holmes
is a member of the club and is a
commercial flyer for the Universal
Air Industries Ltd, of Regina.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-19
"DON a HELD

New York, July Charles H.
Boyles, 6S, who police said wooed
more than fifty wealthy widows
throughout the United States, to-
day was held in $4,000 bail in
Jefferson market court for a hear
ing Friday. .
Police said Boyles was wanted
in Amarillo, Texas, on charges of
bigamy, grand larceny and for
jumping a $4,000 bail bond.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-19
COMMUNICATION
WHO is TO BLAME?

AS ! went along the street in
our good city the other day l saw
a girl eight or nine ears old
playing with four or five other
children. This little girl had on
a little thin dress which was
blowing up like an umbrella.
Nothing could be seen but naked
ness from below her knees for
several inches, to more than half
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-19

B~rooksside, N. when Thorn
as A. Edison goes motoring in
summer a bottle of milk and an
alcohol stove go along with him.
1t is the c~haufeur's duty to warm
the milk. The wizard drinks it
under a tree.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-19
BANDIT OBTAINS $500

Dillon. July 2.-When a bandit
held up the Frank Ross pool nall
and soft drink parlor at Armstead'
he escaped with nearly $3oo IN
cash, according to reports receiv-
ed by officers here.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-19

competition to the bulldoggers,
These animals, being used show
after show, are becoming as art
full in staying on their feet as the
would-be doggers are in throwing
them. Performers in general state
that less experienced animals
would produce more thrills from
the spectators angle.
Entertainment
Music by the local high school
band i~nterspersed the program
each day. Dancing at the Coli
scum, Palm Room and Bowery
furnished entertainment for many
in the evening. And the carnival
-~Siebrands' carnival C pany
was here with more than fifty at
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and "no-shows,"
rides, etc. Siebrands' is the larg-'
est company to have played here
in recent years and was quite
generally patronized. 1t is the
opinion of many, however, that a
smaller company with rides,
shows and fun features and less
games of chance would be more
desirable.
The results Of the arena events
follow.
Finals
Bucking Contest
Jimmie Nesbit, LIST; Jack Tracy
and Alvin Gordon. tied End; Louis
Adams, 4th.
Steer Wrestling
Newton Strike, list; Chick Han
non, End.
Calf Roping Finals
r. Ingersol, LIST; Eddie Smith,
End.
First Day
T~hree-eights mile race Nose
Ranger, 1st, Chubby; Bert Thorn
as, End, Silky; Edna Bell, Bird,
Merrill S.
Cowboys relay-FTed Hunt, LIST;
Bert Thomas, End; Roy France,
3rd.
Five eighths mile race-Edna
Bell, LIST, Silver Lady; Bert Thorn
as, End; Wowah; Bert Thomas,
Bird, c. B. Robinson.
Pony race-Roy France, 1st,
Toots; S. Dillon, End, Bell.
Roman race-Roy France, 1st;
S. Dillon, End.
Ladies' relay Jessie France,
LIST; Dorothy Hunt, End; Edna
Bell, 3rd.
Saddle horse race-Roy France,
list, Monomon; Nose Ranger, End,
Velvet.
Bronc riding - Ray Torgerson
and Louis Adams, tied LIST; Bob
Russell, 3rd.
Steer wrestling-Oral Zumwalt,
list; Carl Beasley, End; Newton
Strike and Jack Casey, tied 3rd.
Calf roping-R. Ingersol, 1st;
Ira Meinke, End; Eddie Smith, 3rd.
Second Day !
Bronc riding Alvin Gordon,
list; Jack Tracey, End; Jimmie
Nesbit, 9rd.
Steer wrestling Jack Coates,
1st; Newton Strike, End; Chick
Harmon, 3rd.
Three-eighths mile race-Mose
Ranger, LIST, Chubby; Bert Thorn
as, End, Silkey; Carl Burnett, Srd.
The Bug.
Cowboys relay Bert Thomas, :
list; Fred Hunt, End; Claud Bear
skin, 3rd.
Roman races. Dillon, list;
Clarence Dillon, End.
Five-eighths mile race = Edna
Bell, 1st, Silver Lady; Bert Thorn
as, End, Hustler Joe; Floyd Konk-
right, 3rd, Elwood.
Pony race-Bert Thomas, list,
Tommy; Roy France, End, Toots.
Saddle horse race-Roy France,
1st, Monomon; Nose Ranger, End,
Velvet. I,
Ladies' relay - Jessie France,
list; Edna Bell, End; Dorothy
Hunt, Bird.
Calf roping-Ira Meinke, list; R.
Ingersol, End; Carl Beasley, 3rd.
Third Day
Bronc riding-Powder River
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Thorstvedt and
daughter Sylvia of Raymond,
Mont, were visiting at the Lerton
Hall home during Stampede. Mr.
and Mrs. Thorstvedt are Mrs.
Halls parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jacob and
little son came last Thursday from
Whitefsh to visit with relatives
and attend the stampede. Chris
says that while Kalispell is a
much larger city than Wolf Point,
their rodeo did not equal the Wolf
Point show. They left Monday
evening to return to Whitefish.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-19

HERALD ADS GET RESULTS
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-19
MOTH PLANE
VISITS HERE

Continued from nrst page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-19
BIG ATTENDANCE
AT 9TH STAMPEDE

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-19

continued from page one)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
Left verS Must
Be Used With Care

Don't talk too much about your skill
in using up left-overs II you want to
have your family enjoy them. The
mere thought that one is eating salad
or soup from what the careless
housewife would throw In the garbage
isn't particularly stimulating to most
appetites.
Don't add anything to the entree
or salad or soup Just for the sake of
using 1t up. You may spoil perfectly
good potato salad made from leftover
potatoes, by adding some leftover peas
that every one recognizes as having
been left-overs from the night before.
Yet If you are making vegetable salad
you may enrich 10 by pressing the same
peas through the strainer and making
no comment whatever about your little
economy.
Men, think, are especially con-
sentative In matters Of food-as In mat
tiers of dress. They like precedent for
their food mixtures. They win accept
q new salad mixture much more readily
and like the flavor of 1t II they feel
that it Is served as q special treat at
some club noted for its delicious
cruisine, yet precisely the same combirl-
alton Is likely to be unpalatable II they
are aware Of the fact that In clear
ing the refrigerator the frugal wife
came across the ingredients and de-
cided to make use Of them In q new
sort Of salad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

time fashions and no informal styles
can ever be designed without full cog
nizance of the necessity for easel and
simplicity in costume. Yet 1t Is now
known to be possible to create frock
which may be simple, practical and yet
not exploit the closely conforming sill
houette.
The second of these factors, as has
been mentioned above, is more impor-
tant and much more significant in its
relation to the new silhouette. Has
the reaction against inhibition nearly
run its course-and If not, what of its
effect on current fashions?
TT can hardly be said that the reaction
= against victorianism is over-it
would be unfortunate If 1t were. But
neither can any one fairly contend that
there remain any inhibitions in mod
expense of esthetic appeal, is the essense
of current styling, and even If this were
carried to further extremes it is ques-
tionable If a single pair of eyebrows
would be arched In surprise. We have
become so used to new fashion ex-
tremes that we are only surprised when
some member of the haute couture or
haute monde takes step In the other
direction. Certainly ankle-length skirts
today would be more audacious than
hens which stop at the knees.
Thus it Is conclusive that there are
no more inhibitions In dress, and it is
quite as evident that there Is nothing
against which even uuerulous youth
can rebel. And there rs not dowager,
even In Back Bay, who would cast so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

For tailor-made Spring suits the new
colored cloths shown are Of warm pastel
tones, scattered over on their surface
with white artificial silk flakes. On
friska the white cotton surface thread
is sometimes scarped over in a messy
effect.
Knotted threads are found over the
basket weave or ottoman surface of
many wool crepes. which are still used
for practical frocks. A novelty for
lighter wool dresses Is rodelic, which
resembles wool wolfe. Moussas or friskas
worked into quadrangles or losange
openwork designs are shown to trim
dresses Of the same fabrics.
Jerseys for sports and also for street
jumpers are more popular than ever.
Wool guipure jersey, so fashionable this
Winter, has been replaced by a lighter
and more closely woven wool jersey, fig
ured over with openwork designs form
ing herringbones, shells or zigzags. A
cobweb-like multicolored wool lace CALI
ed djerSaplume is also featured. Knot
ted, bullying out threads are found on
the large threads Of q new wool jersey
called djesafame.
Silk jersey with dull surface is
meant to take the place in certain IN
stances Of wool jersey. All this indi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

Gates clearly that the vogue Of Jersey
jumpers Is far from over.
In addition to tweeds of undesirable
colorings made of neutral and colored
threads, many new Spring mixtures are
made Of white and string beige or gray
ish wool threads. Nut and Negro brown
are also found combined with white.
\ n
IN the field OF silks so many new
printed chiffonS are shown that the
inference is they will be more popular
than ever next Summer. The designs
used on these silk muslins are very large
and Of modern geometric or floral char
acter, the latter often found over pink
background
Some crepe de chine with miniature
prints Is still shown, but, on the whole,
the designs are larger than they have
been before: stenless flowers of various
sorts Of hydrangeas, violets, tulips, pop
pies, sunfiowers and edelweiss are found
scattered or placed over one another,
covering all the background. Branches,
such as apple blossom and hawthorne,
also are featured, but the newest prints
represent leaves Of an kinds. notably
walnut, chestnut. oak, laurel leaves or
else ferns and heather Besides this,
shells, butterflies, ostrich feathers,
clouds. modern and what might be call
ed Negro art" designs are featured.
Some tiny silver or printed birds on q
dark background are to be seen on a
popular silk fabric and dots made Of
lilies Of the valley ON another one also
are very effective. Some crossed pen
lines and certain white or light spaces
on black or dark background, covered
over with black or dark pin dots or the
reverse effect, are featured on many
prints.
Surah promises to be very popular for
Spring, and Is found printed over with
checked, plaid, quadrangle, horizontally
or diagonally striped designs, forming
fabric suitable for attractive simple
Spring frocks. Prints also are found on
marquisette, soft taffetas, foulard satin
or marocain, on MORE or ottoman silk.
MORE silk Is much spoken of for suits
as well as gowns.
Attractive metal and silk brocaded
motifs are seen on romain crepe, faille
silk or taffetaS for Summer evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

tendency toward f1aring lines. The
mold and flare contour, which COM
bined snug bodice with skirt portion
that fitted closely at the hips and then
proceeded to eliminate in a sharp flare
at the hemline, Is no more. That Is,
1t has passed as an entity.
The waist line will continue its wav-
ering course high, now low, but
always present. Mostly it will require
belt to emphasize it, particularly
when 1t falls below its normal haven.
Hemlines will be even and uneven
and skirts will scarcely vary an iota
from their two-inch below-the-knee
length, despite endless prophesies and
promises to the contrary.
The earliest Spring openings which
are now under way in Paris strongly
confirm the departure from the con-
forming silhouette. The use of peplums
and flounces make for less severe
outline. There Is also noted subtle
tendency to approximate the billowy
outline of the pre-war era. OF course,
as between the exaggerated outline of
1910 and the natural line of 1923 the
current silhouette version is infinitely
closer to the latter. The interesting
and significant feature, however, Is that
1t appears to be at least beginning to
initiate the rounded lines and soft un-
dulationS of a decade past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

The ease with which small babies
can sleep for hours wake Up warm and
yawning, I'LL their dummies with food
and drop to sleep again Is constant
miracle to young parents. And yet they
expect just this miracle and can't I'M
derstand 1t IL their baby fails to live
up to these expectations. When the
baby'S wakeftl hours come. in the
middle of the night, as they frequently
be terribly wrong to occasion such
antics.
There is rather wide variation in
the number Of hours of sleep young
babies take. Probably the number of
babies who sleep even 20 out Of "a hours
is limited, though this used to be the
standard set up to follow. There are
babies who sleep no more than Il hours
and the probable average Is about 16
10 Is.
If the baby Is wen, gaining, happy
during most of his wakeful periods,
there seems no reason to tear ones
hair because he sleeps less than some
other baby. But If the baby is un-
happy, irritable, cries great deal and
seems to want to sleep but can't, there
are several reasons which might &C
count for this.
Tne underfed baby may be a very
poor sleeper. Underweight babies have
q tendency to be wide awake. jumpy
little souls. It Is hard to lie down and
sleep peacefully with small stomach
yawning for food. The rate Of gain
tells ar obvious story. If it is less than
four ounces a week the first six months
and less than three the second six, Il
is more than possible that an increase
in baby's diet will end the jumpiness
and the wakefulness.
The baby who is fed every time hi
opens his mouth may suffer as much
from inability to sleep as his underfet
brother. The baby who weighed q
pounds at four months, who was fec
eight times day and scarcely CLOSED
his eyes all day and woke several time!
at night, Is an extreme example of {
mothers inability to connect cause anG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

effect. She discovered Il with astound-
ing rapidity when she cut down the
baby's daytime feeding to one in four
hours and fed him only once at night.
The less excitement the baby has in
his life the better sleeper he is apt to
be. The baby who Is tossed on parental
knees because s'baby needs to be held;
the baby who Is taken to the nearest
movie house and tries to sleep to the
organs thunderous cradle song; the
baby who Is taken to Aunt Bessie's and
parked in her bedroom until the par
ents go home those babies are on
the way to being little night owls, II
they aren't that already.
Good sleeping habits must be carried
out unswervingly every day and every
night. We do know that the tiny baby
can be put down almost anywhere and
he'll sleep, but shortly he becomes
aware Of his surroundings, he grows to
enjoy and demand the presence of his
| parents and refuses to sleep until they
| do. A child must be so habited to an
early and solitary going to bed that he
never dreams Of revolving against 1t.
The baby's nest must be warm and
roon1y, and his covers soft and warm.
One wool-filled comfort or one all-wool
Dlaukeb Will dcEIeVe ILLS cOncELlon lar
better than half a dozen cotton ones.
The baby must be able to move. II he
| Is tucked in like a little sausage and
packed down with leaden covers, he'll
waken and cry every time he tries to
| move and can't. Also, If he wants To
sleep with his arms over his head, or
| fiat on his small stomach, let him: we
| all have our peculiarities, babies not
excepted. Just make 1t possible to keep
him warm under those conditions.
One Of the excuses we hear so often
| is that "baby can't sleep because ]
couldn't sleep before he was born. y
Such excuses are binders. If we put
them on we can't see the most obvious
things. Instead, let us reiterate tbs
outstanding reasons for sleeplessness
and add two more that we haven't
2 enough space to talk about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

PAkt1S.
TINE Spring French fabrics this
year are just little more fan
tastic than ever in the past.
i Not only are the printed silk
designs more modernistic and
bizarre than any of their predecessors,
but even the formerly staid woolens
have bowed before the vogue of mod
ernism. Following are the salient char
acteristics Of the new Paris materials
for Spring and Summer:
French designers are still employing
Shetland tweeds because they consider
that for certain kinds of sports clothes
nothing can equal them, but there is
such a demand for rough woods that
many interesting novelty wool mixtures
are continually created and are very
widely worn.
In these fabrics new trend is felt.
The latest samples shown are Of rather
dissonant character In their colorings
and in their weaves. TweedS made Of
black, brown and white, or Of black,
white, gray and beige, fine and large
wool threads, with bullying out knots or
interlaced and knotted openwork cloths,
are very irregular In their aspect. Scotch
tweeds are sometimes edged by a bor-
der or covered with quadrangle, check,
plaid, horizontal or diagonal striped
designs, r