davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28
What's Next IN Fashions?
BY BETTY BROwNLEE
Famous Fashion Expe1(

DARIS devotes more study to
the designs of between-sea-
son frocks than those of any
other. because this type Of gar
ment must meet so many more
demands than frocks intended
definitely for Winter or for Sum-
mer. A between-season frock
must be of a color and design
and material such that it can be
worn comfortably and smartly
under a coat and, at the same
time, so that it will be prepared
at any moment to face the world
alone. 1t must be neither too
warn for a coat nor too thin for
merely a fur scarf.
A frock that meets every re-
quirement for the between-sea-
son costume is of black satin be-
cause it will form an ensemble
with almost any coat. Of course
any dress of a neutral shade and
simple style fits into this CLASH
fication, too, and will serve you
we'll at this season.
If you can afford only one
Spring coat and if you have been
wise enough to choose one in a
dark color, you will do well to
invest in q few printed frocks
having a background to match
your coat. This type of dress
always looks well when the coat
less days come in.
illustrated here is a lovely
model which deserves special
consideration at this time of the
year. 1t is a coat-dress of gray
wool crepe trimmed with dark
blue buttons at the closing. A
circular piece is set in diagonally
across the lower right side of the
skirt, forming an interesting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28
Household Hints
WHEN your telephone rings,

WHEN your telephone rings,
w answer it promptly. One
should treat the telephone guest
with the same respect one shows
q guest who calls in person.
Do not hesitate to give your
name to the person who answers
the telephone. 1t is considered
bad form to offer the message,
"a friend is calling"
. .
Patience is a virtue, especially
where telephoning is concerned.
To lose ones temper with the OBJ
orator is quite as bad conduct as
losing ones temper in public.
Speak clearly. It is q mark Of
good breeding to enunciate 50
that one does not have to ask for
a repetition Of the sentence.
If you haven't a bottle washer.
tear into bits a piece Of news
paper and push it into the mouth
of the bottle. Then add soar and
water, shake the bottle and YOU
will find that it is quite clean
and bright. q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28
My Secrets
of Charm
By josephine Huddleston

CUcCESS or happiness in any
-. field can come only when
the mind and body function
at their best. Nothing dulls ones
perception and slows up ones
mental and physical process as
does ezrelessness about ones ap-
pearance.
Complete relaxation, whether
it takes a few minutes or several
hours to accomplish, is necessary
after a busy or nerve-racking day.
The daily bath as a means Of
soothing ragged nerves and stim-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28

~ OedSlQS FlunSe may be EdQ
at Home When Sea Salt Is
Added to the Daily Bath Water.
ulating circulation is the easiest
and simplest of all rejuvenators.
There are hundreds Of bath prep
arations on the market; some are
for the elimination of skin blem-
ishes, others for soothing tired
nerves; some lay claim only to
identifying the skin, leaving it
soft and velvety of texture. Per-
fumed bath salts also should not
be forgotten as they serve several
purposes, among them softening
hard water, making the bath more
cleansing, and lifting ones daily
additions to a plane of feminine
luxury and daintiness.
Everyone who has gone to the
seaside weary and exhausted from
the routine activities knows the
intrinsic value Of a dip in the
salt water. Science, realizing the
tremendous value of salt water
bathing, has made it possible for
everyone to have an ocean bath
at home simply by adding sea salt
to the ordinary bath water.
Ocean water contains a little
more than three per cent salt in
weight, so that to derive the same
results from home bathing it is
necessary to add approximately
two pounds of salt to the average
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28
HER HEALTH.
AND HONE
PAGE

fresh and clean. Towels, and es-
pecially bath towels, are best when
unironed, as ironing presses the
nap Of the towelling so that the
rough surface is lost, and it is
this brisk rubbing while drying
the body that adds the finishing
stimulation to the bath.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28
the
Alert

skin is entirely free from rough
ness. Results will be noticed af-
ter two or three treatments and
then the preparation should be
used three or four times each
week to insure complete cleansing
Of the pores.
All bath accessories should be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28

over the skin until circulation
has been aroused. This will be
apparent by the slight flush of the
skin. However, such redness is
only temporary and a brush Of
this type and vigorous rubbing
is necessary to eliminate such
blemishes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28

Powdered Pumice, Corn Meal
and CASTLE Soap Powder Will
Eliminate Those Little Dry
Bleraishes Which Often Appear
on the Upper Arms and
the Thighs.
An excellent preparation for
correcting rough or blemished
skin is made of equal parts of
CASTLE soap powder, corn meal
and powdered pumice. Blend all
three ingredients, then, after
m~oistening the skin, rub the mix
ture over the body until it forms
a lather. Rinse the skin thor
oughly with clear water and dry.
Such corrective treatments
should be used daily until the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28

A BRAZEN sun shattered the
- darkness of a little bed
room in West Twenty
eighth Street and awoke two
newly arrived visitors to New
York, who we're sleeping ftfully
after their first exciting day in
a metropolis.
One of them stretched a pair
Of slim arms above her head and
yawned. "Hes, let's not lie in
bed any more. Second day out
and we've got millions Of things
to do"
Lets get the papers and 60
job-hunting," Hester suggested
sleepily. "Then Wen get a
chance to see New York at the
same time. | want to ride in the
subway"
"Well, you'll do plenty Of that,
little girl, if you don't get a job
pretty soon. Personally, I'd like
to ride in a Rolls Royce" And
Boo-Boo jumped out Of bed,
slipped into a kimono that had
first seer the light of day three
years ago in Danville, and took
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28

DEAR MRS. WILSON:
~ Please tell me HON I can re.
move paint from UindoUS.
MRS. j. ". N.
Turpentine applied to the spots
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28

silhouette. The neckline, too, Is
new and distinctive. For street
wear, without a coat, this type Of
frock is practical and attractive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28

T ULU ALLAN, nicknamed "Boo-Boo."
- and Hester Fry are on their way to
New York. They have left their home IN
Danville against the wishes Of their par
ents. and after Dick Roberts. who loves
Hester. has warned them Of the dangers
in New York. On the train they meet
Parmly Claremont. high pressure sales
manager. and his young friend. Charley
Latham. They play bridge in the mems
drawing room and Claremont suggests
they have a drink. Hester refuses but
Lulu accepts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28

Will SOlt6u Tic pdAuCB IiACh yOu SoA
scrap 1t of with a sharp knife.
nEAR MRS. WILSON:
~ hare a black silk coat tDith
q Uhite fur collar 1Dhich gets
dirty very easily. Could you tell
me hoto to clean the collar?
MISS y. y. III.
To clean fur, first beat all the
dust out II possible. Then rub hot
bran or cornmeal well into the
fur. Put 1t away for a short
time and then shake 1t out thor.
oughly. Alcohol rubbed into
white fur Is an effective cleanser.
nEAR MRS. WILSON:
IL Kindly tell me Dhdt kind Of
rug to purchase for my porch.
MRS. ". Y. C.
A rug that will Withstand rain
and sun is best. Grass, fibre,
woven rubber or linoleum are all
good selections. Small rugs are
easily cleaned and readily re-
moved when the porch is hosed.
TEAR MRS. WILSON:
~ Can you ten me hoD TO re-
mope black stains left from but
tons on a peach silk blousef In
tcdshing, the black satin buttons
faded. OLIVE n.
Anything that would remove
dye spots would most likely break
the fabric of your silk. I think, IL
I were you, I would dye the whole
blouse a darker color. SO the spots
will not show.
In this column each Eeek Mrs.
Mary ID. Wilson piU anspCer all
questions concerning the house.
hold. No personal correspondence.
Don'f send stamps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28

TEAR MRS. WILSON:
- VIII you please let me Lnoto
through your column II all neO
table linen and luncheon sets
should be Numbered before tsin0
them for lunch or dinner!
MRS. D. L.
Personally, I think it advisable
to launder new table linen, If only
to rid it Of that terribly new and
stiff look. Lemon juice In the
water for white things Is an ex-
cellent aid in keeping them fresh
and white.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28
E MRS. WILSON


III hare a broom rug that be.
came soiled in my dining room
and Wourd like to clean it salts
fGctoriIy. The spots that I try
aEUdys look light and circled.
MRS. w. FL. A.
Liquid ammonia Is excellent
for removing grease stains from
rugs and carpets. If the stain is
Of long duration, repeat the appli.
cation. Another cleaning remedy
for carpets Is given as follows:
Dissolve four ounces Of pure
white soap in four ounces OF boil.
ing water. Let it cool. then add
five ounces Of ammonia, two and
a half ounces Of alcohol and gly.
cerine and two ounces Of ether or
chloroform. Use one cupful OF
this mixture to a pail Of water.
This is to be used for very OBJ
stinate stains.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28
THE BULLETIN BOARD
Bv MRS. MARY D. WILSON

will soften the paint, then you can
scrape it of with a sharp knife.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28

spoonful OF salt, one-eighth teaspoonful
aud one tablespoonful of butter. Add {
well as stiff beaten whites Of eggs. Cook
omelet.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-26
TALKING PICTURE
GREAT EDUCATOR
SIR GILBERT PARKER RATES
NEW INVENTION
HIGHLY

Sir Gilbert Parker. distinguished
English author, recently said that
he had learned more Of life from
the silent picture than from any
other source.
And now l expect to learn
much more from the talking pic
lures" he added.
Turner, the great British paint
ler, had a visit from a merchant
prince who said, "Mr. Turner.
what is that a picture off," Mr..
Turner replied, of the Thames
The prince remarked, We'll, l
never saw the Thames look like
that and and Turner replied, But
don't you wish you could?"
Don't you see the silent pic
ture and now the talking picture
brings in a new feeling regarding
life itself. To see is one thing
but to see and to hear is the
other. And to see and to hear
through the talking film is to me
a tremendous achievement.
What | think is the greatest
educating element in the world to-
day is the talking film. You had
first the simple silent film invent
ed by Edison and some M else.
Then you had the screen film.
Now you have the bigger thing ,
still, the talking film. Universi-
ties cannot teach how to act.
They cannot teach how to write.
They cannot teach the screen, but
what they can do is to prepare
the human mind to receive the
which only the expert
ence of life can teach. Your ex-
periences of life are tremendous.
[ knew Whistler. His Carlisle is
n the Glasgow Gallery. The trus-
tees of the Glasgow Gallery came
Down to London and said to him.
How much for that picture, Mr..
Whistler?' He said, One thousand
suineas.' They said, One thous-
and guineas is an awful price to
Day for a modern picture, for the |
of the modern picture fade
Whistler said, The colors of mod
I'm pictures do not fade and there
n lies their damnation!' A great
was Whistler and he came
rom the United States. A great |
was Sargent and he came /
rom the United States. You I
Ameicans 7 not young in art. ]
are old in art. You have ]
cen going strong since 1892. /
GU are not young. You are old"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-26
UNUSAL TRUTH Wins
FOR SOUTH SEAPICTURE

When Director Norman Dawn
selected Beatrice Grimshaw's ro-
mantle novel of the South Seas he
knew the story could not be faxed
in any manne without destroying
its descriptive beauty and realism.
No semi-tropical island or less
than real savages in their natural
abodes could furnish the back
ground, and a long journey to the
Fiji islands was made in advance
OF Transporting nine star and fea-
tue players from Hollywood to the
dangerous jungles of the real
tropics.
BLACK Cargo of the South Seas"
shows a true locale and far great
er care in its production than any
other motion picture made in or
about the South Sea Islands In
fact, it is only necessary to see
Norman Dawn's achievement to
be convinced that over ninety per-
cent of ~so-called South Sea Island
pictures are made along the Am
erican coast line; not one of them
daring to venture into the real
locations.
See BLACK Cargo of the South
Seas at the Liberty, Tuesday,
July 80 and become a personal
authority of what is rue concern
ing the real South Sea Islands.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-26
u
"a
Shade Creek
& z 4 Il z q u Z 3 e q q q q


Mrs. Anna Bensch, Ben Bensch
and Ernest Penrose made a bust
ness trip to Wolf Point on We'd
nesday.
Fred Rittle, of Prairie Elk, was
calling in u vicinity Wednesday.
Mrs. D. Brown and daughters
Miriam and Lola spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Penrose.
C. S. Heagy called at Browns
Thursday.
John Aam called for his mail
Monday.
Fred Bensch is working for Ern-
est Penrose this week.
Nina Resech and Miriam Brown
made a trip to BONN postofice
Friday.
Mrs. BERTHE Berry and Mrs.
Chas. Jorgenson visited at Browns
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wrily Adams and
daughter Jane spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Aam,
C. S. Heagy made a business
trip to Circle Saturday.
Quite a number of the young
folks of this vicinity attended the
DAIRY Day" celebration at Brock
way Saturday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-26
Along Wolf Creek

q Z & 4 4 z Z 3 x < Z < Il x
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Johnson and
family of Oswego spent Tuesday
at Hugo Johnson's.
Cornie and Dave Funk returned
from their trip to Herbert, Sask..
Can. They report crops around
there as all gone and farmers
We're blowing up their grain fields
as fast as they could.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dahl and
children called on Theodore Dahl
of Frazer Sunday.
delayed from last week.
Cornie Funk assisted Walter
Johnson with driving several head
of horses to Oswego Wednesday,
ready for shipment.
VIM. Young of Wolf Point call
ed at Hugo Johnson's Monday.
Henry Dahl brought out a new
Duckfoot cultivator for Hugo
Johnson Monday.
Abe Baker and daughters of
North Dakota arrived last week
and n visiting at the John Bak-
er home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dahl and
family motored to Glasgow Satur-
day.
Dave Funk is assisting with the
summer following on the Theo-
dore Dahl farm mean Frazer.
Hugo Johnson brought out a
load of fence posts from Oswego
Monday.
Art Tirpe Of Wolf Point made a
trip out to his sheep camp Thurs
day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-26

Twelve Years Ago

(From The Herald of July rs,
1917
Anna Mulligan, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Mulligan, vas
drowned while in bathing near
the John Longfox place. Phoebe
Chase nearly lost her own life
while trying to save the Mulligan
girl who got beyond her depth.
The body was recovered almost
Immediately by Indians but at
tempts to r~escusitate her failed.
Joe Standin, charged with as
sault and battery ON the person
of Moses WhitehOrse, was fined
one dollar by Judge Charles Cor
don.
The tower for the big water
tank was up and work on the tank
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-26
Victory
Z 9 \ z 3 2 9 z u
(Too late for last weekl

(Too late for last week.
France Borjeson returned from
a visit with friends at Kenmare,
N. Oak.
Mr., and Mrs. Minke from Can
ada returned to their home after
a weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Schwan.
Mrs. G. Riddler and daughter
Marie from Swift Current, Sask.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Watson
and daughter Dorothy Jean of
Westhope, n. Oak. visited several
days with their brother, Dell
Trimble. While here they took
in the annual Stampede. They re-
turned to their homes Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ferdina called
on S%courey's folks Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Readicker and
daughter Margaret returned Wed
nesday from Shelby where they
spent the Fourth with VIM.
Readicker and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Lund called
on Scourey's Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schwan are
leaving for Portland, Oregon Fri
day.
This week.
y number from here attended
the confirmation services at the
Lutheran church of Wolf Point.
Mrs. Nels Lund entertained a
few friends at dinner Sunday,
namely, Mr.. and Mrs. F. DER, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Dier and son Bobby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson and son
Harry, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
B%lankenship and daughters Thel-
and Opal, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Tuman and son Dwaine.
Mrs. Schwan is spending the
week in Wolf Point.
Mrs. Ed Camrud entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ferdina and
Melvin, also Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Hoversland and Lydia and Harvey
at dinner Sunday.
Floyd Hansen is on the sick list
this week.
Ben Thompson and julius Cess
attended the farm demonstration
at the Fairway farm at Brockway
Ben Thompson and Avis and
Frances Lund are leaving by car
for Valga, S. Oak. Friday.
Mr.. Knox. the Lander represen-
tative. was calling on friends in
the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Shipstead
and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hansen
and family visited with Scourey's
folks Sunday.
Donald Herold of Great Falls
arrived Wednesday fora visit at
.Scourey's.
Bernard Markham and Clifford
Trudo were out from Wolf Point
working on the summer following
couple of days last week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-26

Consider the
Delivered Price
Consider the delivered
price as well as the list
price when comparing
au m bile values.
bile delivered
prices include only
reasonable charges for
delivery and financing
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-26
was progressing nicely.

was progressing nicely.
Mrs. Lottie E. Steele of Nick
wall gave a miscellaneous shower
Tor her daughter LOWE whose
marriage to Wilbur Marshall took
place on July 25th.
An article voiced the prediction
OF dairy experts that Montana
would n day rival Wisconsin as
a dairying center.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-26
! West Side Sand Creek
x q x u Il u Z Z q q z q z z

4 q K Il u u Z Z x z z z
Mrs. Fred Callison of Vida Wis
tied Mrs. H.. E. Prall over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, L. E. Gorton visit.
ed the Foster home on Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Nelly Balch returned to
her home in Kalamazoo, Mich.
after taking in the Stampede and
cther wild and woody sights of
the West. Her friend, Miss Beat
rice Sackett says she can't leave
Montana for a while yet anyway
and is making an extended visit
with her uncle, Logan Sackett.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Buxton and
Bill were dinner guests at the
home of Mrs. Emmert, mother of
Dave and Roy Emmert. The &C.
casion was in honor of the two
newlyweds.
H.. E. Prall visited Vida the first
part of the week.
On account of drought many
around here have been short on
water and have been busy digging
out and curbing up springs for
the stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bloomquist
from Wisconsin are back here
shaking hands with old friends
and neighbors.
Jim Daley returned from North
Dakota where he went on a short
Quite a few cattle and horse
buyers have been in these parts
ately.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-26

x Z Z z z < Z Z z Z Z z
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-26
AN ACCESSORY

Instructor Ito girl learning to
drive: Now, when you want to
stop you must put on the brake"
Girl: oh! Why l thought the
brake came with the car.-Motor
Land.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-26
Cottonwood All Club
Plans Camping Trip

The Cottonwood All Sewing
club met at the J. Hagen home
July 18th. The club decided to
camp for two or three days by
Poplar river. They will leave
Wednesday morning, July oath and
return either Thursday evening or
sometime on Friday.
After the business meeting Mrs.
Hagen served a delicious lunch.
"How much life insurance does
your husband carry?"
Hardly enough to be worth
shooting.-Pitt Panther.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-26
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-26

I q e Z q Z z Z q Z q &
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-13
Insecticides Do
Not Kill Insects
Certain Types of "Trick"
Preparations Should Be
Guarded Against.
prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.l


prepared by the United states Department
of Agriculture.l
Thousands of pounds of insecti-.
cides, fungicides and disinfectants
are sold annually in complete har-
mony with the insecticide act as en-
forced by the food, drug and insecti-
eide administration, United States
Department CT Agriculture, but GER
tain types of "trick" preparations
are also being offered for sale and
should be guarded against, say fed
eral officials.
Many Are Warned.
Farmers, suburban jewellers, house
wives, and others, are warned by the
administration against buying prep
arations to be added to feed and
drinking water which their makers
say will control external parasites on
poultry and other animals consuming
them.
Neither should anyone be misled'
by the theoretically plausible claims
made for preparations designed to-
be absorbed by the sap of trees to
control fungous diseases and to kill
insects on and in the trees.
Preparations to be hung in the
home to drive away all household
pests, purify the air and to prevent
disease are also branded as useless
by the officials.
One Of the misbranded prepare
tons sold to control lice, mites, ticks
and fleas on poultry and other ami
mails by being taken into the system
with the food and drinking water, Of
ficials of the administration found
could be bought for IS cents gallon.
This preparation, retailed in small
containers, netted the producer $64
gallon. Neither this mixture nor any
of the many similar mixtures could
produce the results claimed for them.
Control Diseases.
Liquids, powders, and capsules to
be placed in hole in the tree. I'M
der the bark, or in the soil, and
paints to be applied to the trunk Of
the tree, have been examined for
their alleged powers to control fun
gous diseases and to kill insects
when. according to the advertising
literature, the substances are taken
up by the sap and carried to all parts
of the tree.
Not only is the value Of these
remedies" very questionable, the ad-
ministration reports, but many of
them actually harm the trees. They
may cause serious damage to shade
and orchard trees, and in case Of the
latter, endanger the crop through
failure to control insects and dis
eases.
Housewives are especially eau
toned not to believe the glittering
promises made for attractive little
cases containing a chemical, which,
when merely hung in a room, will
drive away or kill moths, ants,
reaches, flies, and mosquitoes, and at
the same time disinfect the room,
purify the air, and prevent disease.