davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-19
49, IS Il! II :, i !: : ~ ( ><[> lM III
"Theu haue SCUM the ,Dind, and they shall reap the OhhlOind,
THIS HAS

SYBIL THORNE, Boston So
ciety girl, has filed suit for
divorce against her husband,
RICHARD EUSTiS, and petit
toned for complete custody of
her child, TEDDY, n year old.
The case promises varied SEN
sations, and society is all agog.
SybiI was secretly married in
Havana, and lived with her hus-
band only two weeks. Follow
ing her ~desertion of him for
great and j~ustifiable cause, she
heard nothing from him until
the awful night she discovered
him with her brother TAD'S
wife, VALERIE.
Valerie had no idea who he
was, and had actually planned
10 leave Tad and go away with
Eustis. There is a dramatic de-
nouncement, and afterwsrd, Sy-
bill and Valerie become good
friends
Richard Eustis had never
heard of the birth of his child
until Sybips suit revealed her
motherhood. He demands to
see his son, and threatens black
mail with the secret of his
affair with Valerie.
The case is almost ready to
60 to court, and promises all
sorts of sensational revelations
Tad Thorne disapproVes of Sy-
bills suit, and her mother is
quite broken up by it. MRS.
THORNE receives considerable
soIace from MR.. BRANDON, a
psyche analyst.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-19

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-19

Sybil sat up. and swung her feet
over the side of the bed. Then,
bending impulsively, she put her
arms about her sister-in-law, and
kissed her. 1t was the first time.
Shamefacedly both girls wiped
away quick tears, and. because
they wanted to cry. laughed in
stead.
You're a good egg. VAL" ap
proved Sybil, and cleared her
because she was profoundly
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28
Gently Sloping Hill Is
Best Orchard Location

Never plant fruit trees or small
fruits in low places with higher ground
surrounding them. Such places are al
together too frosty to be safe for
fruits. The best location is on gen.
tly sloping hill where there is free
movement of air. This, in general,
should be on the eastern, or southeast
ern or southern side of the slope in or
der to take advantage of the protec-
IT, against western and northwestern
southern slope has a little disad-
var Eage in that it warns up a bit
eaA Ter in the spring than a northern
81 land may make day or two
el4ssp i. y ,esscHshRg time This
of course, increases slightly the haz-
ard from frost, but the benefits accru.
dng from the warm, sheltered side Of
the hill are much greater than the
danger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28

After long day of outdoor work
and play, men welcome eagerly the
recreation of the evening hours. The
hostess house, under the direction Of
sympathetic and experienced women,
affords the comforts and quiet enjoy
ment of a home or club. Chess and
checkers, billiards and card games fill
many happy hour. Dances are or
ganized at every training center with
partners furnished by committees and
clubs of neighboring communities. The
Liberty theater offers moving pictures
with professional and amateur con-
certs and plays. Most camps have
their own citizens military training
camp band and sometimes their own
orchestra and dramatic and debating
clubs. From reveille to taps the pro-
gram is full of earnest work and
wholesome recreation, melting each
candidate to full performance of duty
through the day in order better to en-
joy the resulting leisure of the eve.
ming.
Six years have demonstrated the
value of the citizens military train
ing camps, for which there is no bet
ter proof than the increasing desire
of young men to return for second
year, coupled with the unanimous APP
proval Of parents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28

all sections of the country on COM
mon basis of equality and under the
most favorable conditions of outdoor
life. To teach them the privileges,
duties, and responsibilities of Ameri-
can citizenship. To stimulate the in
terest of the youth of this country in
the Importance of military training as
vidual taking such training. TO in
culcate self-discipline and obedience
and to develop these youngsters, ply
sically, mentally, and morally"
He believes that in return for what
he is giving his sons so freely they
will repay in kind-as good citizens
in times of peace and as voluntary de-
tenders if ever war threatens him.
Elaborate preparations have been
made to make this years camps more
attractive than have been the popular
encampments for the past eight years.
These camps offer no vacation in the
sense of purposeless squandering of
time in idle pursuits or useless diver
sions, such as Indifferent youth may
fancy. The camp schedule is not ar
duous, but for every hour there is a
definite aim and occupation. Military
drill fills the mornings with short in
tervals for rest and for the ever-wel-
come milk period, wisely ordained for
those still fast-grOwing youths. Aft
ernoons are devoted to a wide variety
of sports and games. in one or more
of which each candidate must take his
part.
In the daily program he finds a
means to greater physical vigor and
control. Military drill brings proper
carriage, Quickness of response and
exact coordination of nerve and
muscle. Mass calisthenics emphasize
these qualities through rhythmic move
ment. Adequate, varied, nutritious and
appetizing diet for thirty days con-
tribute its share to a bodily growth,
measured by inches Of height and
chest expansion and many pounds of
weight. Regular hours establish a
proper habit of life. Systematic medi-
cal inspection wards off any danger
of undue exertion and it is supple
mented by hospital care in case of
need.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28
Waste to Market
Poor Vegetables
f Not Good When They
Leave Ground Never Will
Be Any Better.

Vegetables that are not good when
they leave the field will never be
any better, according to Paul Work
Of the New York State College of
Agriculture. 1t does not pay to put
poor vegetables on the market. For
the good Of both the producer and
the consumer poor stuff should be
plowed under for fertilizer or fed to
live stock and not dumped on the
vegetable market.
Grading Pays.
Careful grading of vegetables pays.
When the produce merchant or the
customer sees poor specimens of veg
etables or fruit in carload or a
basket, he judges the whole lot to be
poor in quality. The buyer assumes
that there is more Of the worst than
be sees, and he therefore uses the
defective specimens to make the
seller lower his price. The cost of
marketing is SO great that low grade
vegetables are seldom worth shipping
or taking to market.
Less Storage.
Storage Of vegetables is less i'm
portant than formerly because ship
ping under refrigeration has inn
proved. The movement of products
to market over long distances and
during all seasons Of the year has
reduced the need for long time stor-
age. However, the fluctuation of
prices from day to day and the eager
ness of merchants as well as growers
to catch the best prices has in
creased the use of storage plants for
short periods. Refrigerated storage
is used more because it keeps the
vegetables in the best condition.
Burying vegetables in pits and other
forms of outdoor storage are rapidly
going out of use.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28
Brood Sows Should Be
Given Lots of Water

Brood sows should be given very
little grain for "a hours after farrow-
ing but should have all the water they
desire. The first feed given after far
rowing should be limited in amount
and fed as thin slop. The amount
fed is increased gradually as the pigs
need more milk, until in 10 or Is days
the sow is being fed all she will eat.
The brood sow's ration during the
sucking period should be slightly lax
alive and provide for increased milk
production to meet the needs of the
pigs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28
Flowing Under Rape

Rape does not take nitrogen from
the air or add anything to the soil
which it does not take from the soil
in making its growth. The advantage
gained in blowing under crop of
green rape lies in the added vegetable
matter which goes back into the soil.
The decomposition of the vegetable
matter reacts on soil particles and
liberates plant food so that a better
crop is likely to follow. However, you
have added no fertilizer to the land.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28
Somewhat Larger

sand what is your pleasure,
MADAME asked the superbly dressed
shopwalker, as little woman in black
hustled in.
II want cap for my husband"
The shopwalker introduced her to
a young man who knew all about
headgear.
'What size does your husband wear,
MADAME"
"Er-well, really I forget" admitted
the little lady, with blush; "but his
collars are sixteen. 1 expect he'd want
an eighteen or twenty for a cap.
wouldn't he?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28
Farm Notes

Alfalfa hay supplies cheap protein.
f A successful farm cannot be located
BY observation alone.
Sanitary conditions are necessary to
prevent diseases on farm just as in
hospital.
Cooperative marketing of farm
products is one way of increasing the
farmers Bargaining ability.
Late fall blowing will destroy some
Of the alternating worms, but it is
not as Effective as the earlier blowing.
Oats can be made into reasonably
good silage. However, the oats should
be cut before the stems have become
woody
Don't neglect to thin the radishes
to an inch apart if you want early
radishes of uniform size and quality.
Don't make them fight to live.
Sturdy, healthy, well-hardened
plants that have been transplanted
t least once are generally superior
b ordinary unhardened plants.
When cutworms are found to be
sorking on plants. quick action must
PIE taken to stop them. They can de-
skroy stand Of crop In short time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28

with the real sporting spirit? In sport
well conducted and well organized, it
is just as easy to inculcate courage,
honor and loyalty. To learn to keep
our tempers in game, to lose grace
fully, to win without Boosting, to con-
graduate a fortunate adversary cour-
teously; these are the moral elements
of an exercise which brings health to
both body and spirit simultaneously.
Quebec Soleil.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28

Horses might laugh If they could
read the time tables Of modern high
speed motor buses in Paris. Traffic
congestion is blamed, but it is true
that the slow-going horses made al
most as good speed as the six-wheeled
gasoline craft that replaced them. On
two of the routes across town the time
tables of the tusses is just 10 per cent
faster than that of horses a genera
ton ago. nm 81 2
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28

The Public Health service says that
the great majority of the 10000 mer-
chant vessels registered by the De-
medical officers. Ships officers are
required, however, to know medical
frst-aid principles. Ships now often
radio to marine hospitals for medical
advice.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28
We Talk Faster

According to the observation of a
well-known stenographic expert, with
the passage of 20 years there is an in
crease in speech at the rate of ten
words per minute. People read more,
see more, do more and are better ed
ucated than they were in the past and
1t has resulted in quicker thinking
and talking.
Radio may jack the speed up even
more. When radio was first used
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28
Bobby's Defense

"rve a notion to spank you for
that" said Bobby's mother as she
watched him crush a worm under his
foot.
"WelI, mother, that's the only way
I could keep that bird from gittin' it.
1 gave the worm chance to get away,
but it wouldn't go. I told it to hide,
but it wouldn't listen to nothin' said,"
was Bobby's defense.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28
No Place for Him

Governor Byrd, at a luncheon in
Richmond, was opposing the political
debut of millionaire with dubious
record t.... ..-,
"The limelight," Governor Byrd end
ed-"the limelight is no place for a.
man who needs whitewash." ..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28

in reporting people began to say that
it wouldn't be long until the short
hand reporter would be out of bust
ness. However, it has proved exactly
otherwise. In the last Presidential
campaign many newspapers used the
radio in getting speeches.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28
College Fraternities

There are &c mems fraternities and
30 women's now on the campuses CT
American schools and colleges. In
Guiding the various honorary fraterni-
ties, literary societies and other stu
dent activities, the total is SS1. 3, =
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28
Wasted Time

"Unheard Of! l bargained with
Meier on the telephone for 20 minutes
and then he called me cheat and a
swindler." 3 ~
Eyes, he might just as well have
said it at once and been done with it."
Vienna Faun. ...-A e-lti
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28
The Sporting Spirit

Military discipline is much praised
as a means Of education. But the
discipline of the spirit is probably
worth great deal more. And if we
must have substitute. what is wrong
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28
Used to 1t

Having any trouble getting along
with the widow you married"
well, no more than 1 do getting
around with that secondhand bus /
bought"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28
Principle Forgotten

Many causes fail because men be-
gin by fighting for principle and end
by yearning to lick the fellows on the
other side.-Capper's Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28
Couldn't Stand 1t

"Oh, mamma, Willie hit me"
'I'm ashamed of you-such big
girl standing for that" r-"
81 ANTI couldn't stand it, but he
hit me anyway"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28
In Preparation

Speckles-"Has your wife made her
will?" Henpeck-"No, she's merely
developing it."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28

Lots of men go short on fiction be
cause it is stranger than truth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28

II have already asked you I'VE times
for the money you owe me-"
"But how many times did have.
to ask you before you lent it to me?'
Hamburg Hummel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28

fey, MAINE, 10 ~. george WTiShts
IN and from TT. Smelling, MIMI,
to VT. Sam Houston, Texas. these
youthful volunteers, more than 10000
of 'em, are coming from farm and fac
tory, from night school in the city
and exclusive boys schools, from cot
tage and from mansion to assemble
for thirty days Of camp life under the
Stars and Stripes at the expense of
their Uncle Sam. Essentially schools
in citizenship" former President Cool
idge once characterized the G. M. I.
C. For this is Americas way of
making her young citizens better
fitted, both physically and mentally
for their duties in citizenship.
The assembly of the 10000 this
year marks the, peak of development
of the C. NJ. T. c. idea since it was
started in 1921. Today more than
quarter of a million husky young
Americans will testify to the benefits
which they have received at the citi-
zens' military training camps, for that
is the number, say government statis-
tics, which have attended the camps.
In reality they go back to the famous
old Plattsburg camps, conceived and
sponsored by Col. Theodore Roose-
welt and Gen. Leonard Wood, for bust
ness men and college students. That
was back in 1915 and the value of the
training given in the original camps
was so soon demonstrated when the
United States was drawn into the
World war that congress, when en-
acting the National Defense Act of
1920, authorized the citizens military
training camps.
Although the words military train
ing are q part of that name, making
soldiers is by no means the primary
aim of the G. NJ. T. G. movement. No
obligation for future military service
of any kind is incurred of those who
enroll In the camps. The only re-
quirements are the age limits of from
seventeen to twenty-four years, good
character and sound physique. Free
trips to camp and return home and
an abundance of wholesome food, uni
forms, athletic equipment, laundry
service and other necessary expenses
are provided by the government. And
there are no strings attached to this
offer. Uncle Sam simply asks the
privilege of taking over for period
of six weeks the training of his sons
for the purpose of the following:
"To develop the manhood of the
nation by bringing together young
men of high and different types from
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28
For Poisoned Wounds as Rusty
Nail Wounds, Ivy Poisoning, etc.
!. ,lI..sndexe .SlhonIa .Rse ll2..s.aslsee

s FIANFORD'S BALSAM OF MYRRH -.
Money back for first bottle Il not suited An dealers
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28

Salt water is better conductor Of
electricity than fresh water.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28

shoulder he will probably be wearing
an army rife. For the well-dressed
young men of the nation are putting
on soldiers clothes on a larger scale
than ever before since the stirring
war days of 1917 and 1918.
The difference between 1917-191S
and 1929, however, is this: it's blood
less war that this crop of youngsters
is going to fight. And no mother-n
one may be permitted to resurrect
phrase which was fortunately soon
forgotten-can possibly say in regard
to this war that she didn't raise her
boy to be soldier" For the common
enemy which they are going to over
come includes stopped shoulders, fiat
chests, sagging backbones, too little or
too much weight and poor understand
ing of what American citizenship
means.
All of which is BY way Of saying
that at 81 citizens military training
y
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28
ey ELMO SCOTT WATSON

ERE'S what the well-dressed
young man is going to wear
this summer: high-peaked,
wide brimmed sombrerO;
soft flannel shirt with mar
row black cravat; peg-top
wooden breeches; neatly
wrapped spiral leggings, and
sturdy marching clogs. The
color scheme will be olive
drab throughout. On his
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
DINING ROOM
DAINTINESS

Every dish on the table has
been carefully prepared. Yet,
when your family sits down to
dinner they will investigate the
soup, toy with the roast. and pry
into the construction of the des-
sert before swallowing a few
haIf.hearted mouthfuls. What
could be more discouraging to
painstaking housewife?
When appetites begin to lag.
the wise woman win prepare sip.
pie foods and devote more time to
the appearance of her table. Cool.
looking glassware. dainty linens.
and a spray of fresh flowers will
do more; to restore iaded summer
appetites than food Eft for a
king. Glass dishes in the most
delicate shades OF green, amber.
rose. and violet may be purchased
these days in goblets, salad and
dessert plates, cream and sugar
sets. and other odd pieces to
match. When kept bright and
sparkling with hot water and
soapsuds, such pieces will lend
new interest to the most prosaic
items on the menu,
The Washington times., 1929-08-15

the mind and nerves are at rest.
In summer, advise the use of
liquid green soap for a shampoo.
Liquid soap is always better than
a solid bar of soap is almost sure
to cling to the strands of hair II
rubbed over them, and particles
Of sticky soap are hard to remove
Also. liquid green soap Is bit
more drying than melted CASTLE.
for instance, and that helps when
the scalp is inclined to perspire.
Whether your scalp Is dry or
moist apply pure olive oil heated
to comfortable warmth, an hour
before your shampoo. Rub 1t well
into your scalp on absorbent cot
ten, and II you have a permanent
pour any oil that Is left over your
hair and scalp. Here Is formula
for liquid soap that has the en-.
dorsement of scalp specialists:
Official green soap, Q ounces.
Grain alchol, / ounce.
Mix these ingredients well. For
each shampoo use one-third of a
cupful of the soap mixture added
to two-thirds OF a cup of warm
water. Rub a little of the ingredi-
ents into your scalp and hair with
your finger-tips. adding sufficient
water to make a good lather.
Rinse it all out with warm water.
Repeat this process three times.
Wipe your hair dry in the sun.
shine.
Even though your head gets wet
every day while you swim this
should not hurt your hair IL you
rinse 1t with clean, fresh water
afterward and dry 1t in mild sun
light. Salt water should be rinsed
out with fresh water Immediately
after the swim.
Exposure to sunlight will give
Iustre and vitality to your hair
and scalp ilnIesss the sun is too
hot to be comfortable. In that
case it may fade your hair and
bring about headache. ] suggest
a loose.fitting beach hat OF light.
weight straw as a protection from
hot sunlight.
Clean hair is, other things be.
ing equal, healthy hair. and healthy
hair is beautiful hair, so do not
be afraid to wash your hair
thoroughly as often as 1t needs
a shampoo.
DEAR MADAM JERINTZA:
| noticed letter in your column
from a reader who says that after
losing ten pounds her face became
very thin.
May i offer suggestion? I
should advise her to lose five
more pounds and then gain them
again very rapidly. This will fill
out her face am sure. / thank,
you for your many beauty hints.
M, l..
/ thank you for the suggestion,
M. L. 1t may work out well. The
only danger would be in continu-
ing to reduce after normal weight
was reached.
It is especially important for
women on a reducing diet to slap
a. good skin food vigorously into
the cheeks night and morning.
The massage, rather than the
cream itself, should stimulate cir
culation, and by feeding the tissue
with pure oxygen, prevent the
face from becoming emaciated.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
I i5| y e7y8Ef;,3'|
By MARIE PAULETTE

We are all possessors of this
vital aid to beauty. 1t Is ours TO
discover and make the most of.
The first step is to show interest
In smart clothes, which without
doubt give one poise.
To appear individual, creates
charm.
The woman who sews has the
advantage of always appearing
individual, The shops offer mar
velous fabrics that are really ex-,
quisite.
For instance. take the model I'm
showing today. 1t is one OF the
new novelty silks Paris has sent
with lovely dark background, so
charmingly appropriate for late
SIT nler wear.
1t features the new vogue of
side TERED ruffles, an excellent
means of adding length to the
silhouette. The surplice closing
bodice uses a deep cascading jabot
frill at one side, which breaks its
width. The long, tight fitting
sleeves are q bit gay with their
ruffled flounce, expressing new
femininity and definite change.
They are attached to sleeves in
pointed outline and fall softly to
wrists.
Style No. S141 that Is designed
in size Is. Is, 20 years. So, 3S, 40
and AZ inches bust, is very easily
made. and at a remarkable saving.
1t Is very smart in black crepe
satin with the dull surface used
for TERED ruffles, jabot frill, belt
and sleeve frills.
Dull black silk crepe is very chic
with the iabot frill made of ecru
lace or OF eggshell shade silk crepe.
Canton crepe in wine red shade,
purple dull silk crepe and vivid
red crepe de chine are fashionable.
Flowered chiffon, george e
crepe, crepe Elizabeth, crepe Ro.
maine and printed cotton voile are
also suitable for it's development.
In the medium size it takes but
~ yards 35.inch or SA yards SO.
inch material.