davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11
MOTHERS
Beating the Alarm Clock.
AND THEIR CHILDREN.

One mother says:
The alarm clock often comes in
handy when the children are inclined
to lag. When I think my children are
taking too much time to do their
chores. set the alarm, not telling them.
when it will ring. I then tell them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11
! A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK "a
BY HERBERT C. PLUMMER.

"A STRIKING figure was lost to the
: public life of this country March
when William Cabell Bruce turned from
the United States Senate to the peace
and quiet Of his beloved library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

ends are. of course. trained to curl up
ward
The left side of the hair remains long.
It is caught up with wire clips. so that
1t makes two dips on the left side of
the forehead and loops over the ear
just as the hair on the right side does.
with the little fringe Of hair below it
as described.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11

Prices realized on Swift g. Company
sales of carcass beef in WASHINGTON. d. c..
tor week ending Saturday. March 8. 1929. on
shipments sold out. ranged from 1880 cents
to "a 90 cents per pound and averaged 20 IA
cents per und.--AdyertiScment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11

! His unfailing sense of humor has been
In evidence since his defeat last No.
vember.
His first statement. after it was ap-
parent that he would not be returned
to the Senate, was:
81 cannot say that I will retire to
my farm and there spend the rest of
my life, as SO many in public life are
accustomed to say when they meet such
a reversal, for only recently I sold The
farm
A short while ago the Government
closed the Susquehanna fats at the
height of the duck season. His friends
appealed to him to use his efforts to
have the ban lifted, and he consented
to try. His appeal was:
81 come before you as one lame duck
urging the cause of the others"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11

The very moment you apply
DIR. Sciloll's Zino-pads, corn
pain stops. You never tried any,
thing SO quick-acting, SO sooth-
ing and healing. Zino-pads
remove the cause of corns-
friction and pressure of shoes
and relieve and heal-the only
scientific way to treat corns.
No danger this way as with
cutting your corns, or using
harsh liquids or caustic plasters
that expose the toes to acid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11

to see how much they can get done
before 1t goes off, This always gets
them into busy mood and the work
is done in no time. OF course, the work
must be done right or no daily reward
can be had. The rewards are gold
stars for 10 duties and penny for
each gold star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11

1t is doubtful if any Senator worked
harder or was more conscientious than
the Marylander. Except for illness he
always was on hand at every session
and he would stick it out until ad-
journment. Then he would return to
his Office and tackle his correspondence.
Never was a letter left over until the
next day. Frequently he could be found
in his office until as late as 8 O'Clock
al night debating and signing letters.
All this in spite Of the fact that he is
nearly 20 years old.
He was devoted to his office workers
and they to him. His defeat in the last
election never bothered him as far as
he personally was concerned, but he
was greatly worried as to what. would
become of his Office employees. He has
been tireless in his efforts to get other
Jobs for all
Incidentally, his love of tolerance ex-
tended even to his office. A Catholic,
an Episcopalian, a Methodist and
Jewish girl were included in his clerical
force while he was in the Senate.
Senator Bruce's hobby, his recreation
and his fun are all centered in one
thing-bookS. AS person very close to
him puts it: He lives to read
In his library at Baltimore there are
thousands of books of all kinds, and
he constantly is acquiring more. His
secretary says that one day. at the in
sistence of his wife. the Senator de-
cided to throw some Of them away.
He started culling them out. He would
pick up one, turn the leaves and re-
luctantly throw it on the floor. Then
he would look longingly at the dis
carded volume, reach down and put it
back on the shelf. Needless to say he
did not reduce the size of his library
materially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11
Do beautiful movie stars have colds?

They must. Their box-of1ce value de-
ponds on their health.
That is why it is so significant that in
Hollywood, GROVES BROMO QUININE
is the outstanding, outselling cold remedy.
Its quick results have been proved for nearly
20 years. Pleasantly laxative, it clears the
digestive tract of the poisons that encourage
colds. Then it tones the system and breaks up
the chills. Aches vanish. Headache goes. And
your cold is over, quicker than you thought
possible. To be sure of getting the prescrip-
ton which leads in world sales as it does in
Hollywood, emphasize GROVES, in asking
for GROVES BRoMO QUININE. Price 3oe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11

The creation of
this entirely new
and distinct variety
of corn is an agri-
cultural achievement
we believe even
Burbank would have
been proud of.
After II years of
patient and expert
culturing we per.
fected this new seed
that produced a very
tall kernel. which
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-27
PHYSICIANS DIRECTORY.

A NJ ana s P. NJ sunday ScnoS
Herbert A. Allen, Ale E. Clay Street.
Edwin E. Bassett, 1T1e-A E. Main street.
n p II. Bowse-, 5lS n. Adams Street
7 II Blackwell J,., 1872 Hull Street
=. D. Blaney, I E. Clay Street.
Fred D. Brown, 40 n. Fifth Street.
waiter Brown. 9u n. 2-th Street.
r G. Cook, 1903 IL W. Leigh Street.
n W Davis. 221 E. Clay Street.
lanes O. Dawson, 1915 Denny Street.
Nathaniel Dillari, 171o.A E. Main Street
william e Dixon, 900 State Street
Joseph B. Early ia W. Baker Street
Mis-. Gilpia, 1O2 W. Leigh Street.
Griffin. 10 y. 18th Street.
vernon J. Harris, 11O5 y. 29th Street.
william Fl Hughes, sos St. James Street.
Jackson, 172o-A E. Main Street.
T r. Jefferson, 7O6 Y. First Street
Mrs.. Marie J. Jones, 9Os y. Third Street.
Miles R. Jones, gOs y. Third Street.
Mctas NJ. Lewis, Az F. Leigh Street.
Thomas W Nelson. 1lO7 Hull Street.
J NJ. Newman, $50 y Second Street.
F s. Roane. SO E. Clay Street.
Albert 4. Tea1aat, sl6 E. Clay Street.
W. Il. TYLER. 800 Everett Street.
caorre W White. 221 E. Cav Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-27
DENTISTS

Edward E. Blssett, 17le-A E. Main Street
Samuel D. Galloway, $40 y. Second Street
james A. cliles. 800 A W. Clay Street
David A. Ferguson, S27 n. First sseet'
]. E. Fowlkes, E. 10th Street
". J. Pcttis, eol E. Clay Street,
J. NJ. C. Ramsey, 527-A n, Second Street
Leon A. Reed. l797.A E. Main Street
P B. Taylor Jr. 525 y. Second Street
Jesse NJ. rn,ley 4g l. A \, Second Street
p p Williams. 10 W. Baker Street
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-27
WHERE TO BUY THE PLANET

Sam Thomas Newsstand, 61S North
Second St.
Vests Newsstand, Near Corner OF
18th and Main SITS.
Dandridge's News stand, S. E. Cor
ner Clark and Duval SITS. oppo'
site 9Th Mt. Zion BapT. Church
Dsndridge's Newsstand, Broad ST.,
North side Broad St. opposite
Foushee St.
BayIor's Pharmacy, 912 Chamber
iayne Avenue.
Shahin's Confectionery, n. w. Gor
ner 5th and Leigh SITS.
Planet Office, 81 N. 4th st.
John Mitchell, Jr's. residence, DO
n. Srd St.
Tom Byrd, News Vendor; delivered
on order.
Thomas Page, News Vendor; deliT-
cred on order.
W2l ,er Peasants. Colored News
Stand, Broad Street Station.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-27

The rock N i,ooc milton Ysars
produces soil with the aid .! &c -
worms
The soil, after more centuries, rro-
drces grass The GOV eats gra3s ger
three years, digeSying it slowly. Man
eats the beefsteak in fifteen minutes
President Hoover. great eng!neer,
has been kept BUSY since his iiAc-
guration by prohibition problems. =,
Nov he is asked to deye:op and
enforce new blue laws. TIE blue
law gentlemen want Washington
made into a "3iue~Law-Parat;3e,
that the city may be an example to
the nation.
Poor President Hoover, listening
to six speeches in favor Of Sunday
blue laws, all in one day, mast won
der when the country will allow him
TO do some engineering.
In the last six months Americans
have eaten more than six and a ha.
billion pounds Of sugar Prohloinon
helps that. More candy IS sold. ,
The country this year will use tsF.
teen billion pounds of sugar. Il the
tariff increase costs but two cents Q
pound, that will cost the public S2oOsp
100000. q
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-27

Read our prize list and save the
coupons. We have sample sets OF
the silver candy dishes which have
been added to the list Call by the
Planet office. 81 N. 18th Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-27
WlNCLESs HENS.
EAT MEAT.
HARRASSlNG HOOVER.
We ARE CANDY EATERS.

This is rea, news. Or. Renwald,
poultry expert in Nebraska, says &c
has produced breed OF wmgieSs
hens thar also lack toenai!s,
They lay. but can't ~, cant
scratch. can't De ardeHtly Interested
in motherhood, hayins no wings 70
shelter brood
Such hens. being saved the trouble
Of moulting the difficult wing
feathers, should 60 on laying al year
round producing 500 egss 4 year.
To separate female usefulness
from psychological disturbances ike
moultng would be maryejouS, N
poultry, and among the primates,
The Arctic explorer, Siefanson,
and a companion, Anderson, have
lived Tor yeat on nothing but meat
eating enormous quantities.
Physicians say their health is bet
ter, their resistance to disease
strengthened
Let vegetarianS muse on that.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-27
MT. TABOR BAPTIST CHURCH.

North 22nd Street, Wo0avl'e)
Rev ". H. Skipwtth. D. D.
Pastor Services: Sunday, 1880
A. NJ. and 500 P. NJ. Sunday
3choof asa !. NJ. All are welcome
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-27

Send Hurried and Fifty coupons clipped from ine
Planet select OF the presents Oeren
Hob York in 10 the amount OF 500 ana pa0
for whsn completed enIe to OF the Pres'
Offered
Five Annual Subscriptions Ole Planet will entie
YOU to any one Of the Presents Offered
Here Are the Presents:
\ FOUR=pIECE BUFFET Sci.
.ttu&h inches nda three
penV to match
naedm sill p in Rose
h
DR. KELLY OF THE NEGRO IN TIE
d
tyh An
bebmhedI dm and the """
-
Va.
RennW Wanted
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-15
CATLIN new PRES.
LOCAL GOLFERS
ANNUAL MEETING HELD AT
SHERMAN THURSDAY
EVENING

The annual meeting of the Wolf
Point Golf club was held at
the Sherman hotel last evening
with an attendance of twenty
eight fans. A chicken dinner
started the affair off with a swing
Afterward there was election of
officers. Frank Catlin was elect
ed president, ]. r. Burgess, vice
president and Calvin Rogers was
reelected secretary-treasurer.
Interesting talks were made by
J. L. Davey, the retiring president
and Frank Catlin, the newly elcted
mead of the organization
The matter of dues was taken
up and it was decided to have
dues in the same amount as they
were last year: S15 for adult resi-
dent members, with wives allowed
to play on their husbands's mem
berships; $3.50 for nonresident
and a membership fee
Of $500 for women or girls who
ire not eligible to squeeze in on
family membership
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-15
BROWNS BACK HOME
AFTER CHICAGO VISIT

Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Brown of
Waska, returned Wednesday eve
ming after spending the winter in
Chicago. Both going and on the
return trip they stopped at Sioux
Falls, S. Oak. to visit with their
sons Leo and John, and while in
Chicago they visited at the Cliff
Cook home.
Mr.. Brown says he is glad to
get back to the wild and woolly
west" where at least a mans head
is safe on his shoulders and he
need not view with suspicion an
invitation to go for a ride The
Browns had the interesting expert
ence of attending the funeral of
the seven gangsters that were kill
ed in the st Valentines day mas
sacre. They said it required four
dray loads to carry the flowers
and that the caskets were the
most expensive obtainable. Con-
ditions are such in Chicago that
those who might identity gunmen
and others of their fraternity, fear
to do so lest they themselves be
marked for slaughter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-15
LEGISLATURE
ENDS LONG DAY
MANY BILLS PASSED-APPRO
PRiATIONS LESS THAN
REVENUE

Representative Ray Hagestad OF
McCone county and family return
ed Thursday morning from Helena
where they have been the last
two months while Mr. Hagestad
served in the legislature. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Ryder came home on
the same train, and Mrs. Curran
accompanied the party as far as
Havre where she stopped off to
visit. She will also visit at Krem-
lin.
The legislature was supposed to
adjourn on March Z, but a dead
lock clash between the house and
senate over the matter of appro-
priations held them in session un-
til two o'clock Wednesday morn
ing. In order to settle the dispute
the house was forced to concede
the points demanded by the SEN
ate. Thus ended the longest day
of the session.
The following resume of the
state money situation is taken
from the Helena Record Herald:
Montana's twenty-first assembly
has appropriated for the next bien-
mum total of S6,533,O or $685.
600 in excess of total appropri-
ations of the session of two years
ago, according to figures announc-
ed late this afternoon by Grant
Reed, chairman of the appropri-
ations committee.
A total of So appropriation bills
were acted upon, the final batch
of IA resulting in the deadlock
which was broken at 2 o'clock this
morning.
Recommendations for appro-
priations as made by the state
board of examiners before the leg
islature went into session were
$8,23S,653," said Chairman Reed
These recommendations were
made after the board of examiners !
had whitfield more than a million |
dollars from requests of state |
boards, institutions and depart
ments.
The total house committee
figures for appropriations for the
session reached $7,111,000 or a
cut of $1,1270OO from the requests
made by the state board of ex-
aminers. The estimated revenue
of the state for the biennium has
been placed at $6,360,O00 by the
state board of equalization, hence
he house appropriations were
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-15
new INDUSTRY
FOR WOLFPOINT
FOR BRIQUETTlNG is
BELIEF

The possibility that Wolf Point
has at her door a profitable in
dustry just waiting for develop
ment, was brought to light this
week through the efforts of j..
Hernandez, who has been leasing
and obtaining options to lease coal
land on the South side of the river
1t is understood that Eastern ca
pital will be interested in the
development.
The establishment of a briquet-
ting plant which will employ about
Is men is the plan which is being
discussed if the chemical analysis
of the Southside coal proves to be
what Mr.. Hernandez thinks it is.
Mr. Hernandez has been investi-
eating the coal at Brockton and
Fairview, but says that that is too
dry The Southside coal is damp
ar and more ideal for the briquet-
ing process.
There is a vein of coal about
seven feet thick and about 40 feet
beneath the surface which is more
suitable to this purpose than the
surface coal
Mr.. Hernandez left Thursday
for Lehigh, North Dakota, taking
with him samples Of the coal to
be tested
Should the coal prove to be what
he belives it to be, Mr.. Hernandez
says that plant costing about
100000 will probably be erected
here This would be about the
size of the plant at Lehigh, N.
Oak which has been in operation
for some time and which is MAX
ing money for the people around
there To operate the mine as
planned it would require force
of fifty or sixty miners, and work
ing in three shifts they would be
able to take out about 1000 tons
of coal in a "a hour period.
In the process of manufacturing
the briquettes, the coal is put un-
der great pressure and certain
valuable by-products are extract
ed, which are, it is said more valu-
able than the coal itself.
Incorporation with a capitaliza-
ton of $250,00O with shares to sell
at $1.00 par value is contemplated.
Those who have gone into the
matter with Mr.. Hernandez are
very much interested in the pro-
ject, as any industry which would
bring to Wolf Point from 80 to
so families would be a valuable
asset to the town.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-15
Red Cross Meeting
Draws Small Crowd

Miss Irene Begley of Missoula,
field representative of the Red
Cross, was in Wolf Point Satur-
day and Sunday in the interest of
the organization. Her headquart-
ers are at st. Louis.
A meeting was called for Sun
day afternoon at the Methodist
church basement, but was attend
ed by only a few people. The pur-
pose of the meeting was to discuss
the county organization, but owing
to the smallness of the gathering
no definite action was taken
Those who are interested in fur
thering the work here hope that
representatives from Wolf Point
can be present at the annual meet
ing which will be held at Culbert-
son in the near future. Notice of
the date of this meeting will be
given later.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-15
Equity Oil Station
Work Progressing

Work on the Equity oil station
is progressing rapidly. Tanks and
other equipment were unloaded
this week and are being installed.
It will probably be about two
weeks, however, before the station
is in operation w l. Burnison,
formerly local manager of the Fl.
Earl Clack station, will be in
charge of the new oil station
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-15
'COOD' 'LECCERS
help OFFICIALS
THERE'S CLASS IN UNDER
WORLD AND POISON BOOZE
is TABOO

Peoria, Ill, March 13.-The
good" bootleggers of Peoria, the
city once known as the liquor
center of the world" came forth
Wednesday with the promise to
aid the state in gathering evidence
against the distributors of poison
liquor which recently caused II
deaths in this vicinity.
States Attorney Harry E. Pratt,
who make known the offer of the
boo1leggers, said he would ask
the death penalty for the distribu-
tor of the wood alcohol and named
Morris Mansfield, one of the seven
men indicted, as the man respon-
sible.
Mansfield has been charged in
the indictments with RESPONSE
bility for six deaths.
The prosecutor said that the
latest evidence obtained in his in
vestigation showed that industrial
alcohol, used in the manufacture
of lacquers, had been smuggled
out of the commercial solvents
plant here in dinner pail by
workman.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-15
FOREST fire IN
NATURAL COLORS
SCENES SHOWN
IN MICHIGAN KID"
AT LIBERTY

The most spectacular forest fire
scenes ever filmed for motion
picture appear in natural colors in
Universal's stupendous production
of Rex Beach's novel, "The Michi-
gan Kid" which comes to the
Liberty Theatre on Thursday and
Friday, with Renee Adoree and
Conrad Nagel in the stellar roles.
An actual forest fire raging in
the mountains of Northern Cali
fornia during the dry season fur
nished the background for these
exciting scenes. The surroundings
are unusually beautiful, with a
river running through the forest,
large falls and massive pine
trees fianking the stream Done
in natural colors these scenes
showing the leading characters es-
Gaping down the river in a canoe
between banks of burning trees
and finally going over the falls,
are especially realistic and ter
rifying.
When the first word of the fire
was flashed out to the world, the
dashed to the scene with
many cameras and spent a day
shooting. Afterwards the men in
the company aided in subduing the
fire, which ragged for several days
more before help in the way of
severe rain storm arrived.
Concerning this scoop, Irwin Will
at, the director, said: I'VE would
never buy up tracts of forest land
% destroy for a motion picture
We think too highly of our forest |
'eserve. But it is a known fact |
hat California has forest fires of |
,reater or lesser extent every
year despite the vigilance of the
angers. So we waited for this
freak and rushed to the spot, af-
erward helping the rangers fight
he fire."
The supporting cast of "The
Iichigan Kid includes Lloyd
Vhitlock, Fred Esmelton, Adolph
1ilar, Maurice Murphy, Virginia
rey and Dick Palm.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-15
SCHOOL CONCERT
WELL ATTENDED
E K c E L L ENT PLAYING OF
YOUNG MUSICIANS DE-
LIGHTS AUDIENCE

Wolf Point enjoyed a musical
treat Wednesday afternoon and
evening when the music depart
ment of the school gave their
annual concert and musicale at
the Liberty theatre. The con
certs were well attended. Attrac-
tive new uniforms added to the
appearance of the young musicians
and gave the affair an air of dis
tinction
The finished performance of the
bands and glee clubs and soloists
was such as to bring forth praise
from all who heard them. The
selections by the bands were well
chosen for indoor playing. Sew
eral of the pieces played were
numbers which will be played in
the district contest at Glasgow
next Saturday Among these were
Polish Dance No. / and Harmony
Queen overture, by the band.
Showers of Gold, a clarinet solo,
by Bernard Markham; My Re
CARDS Waltz, a baritone horn solo
by Harry Veldhuis; Jolly Roger,
the boys glee club number, and
Husheen, the girls glee club song.
Boe's Boys, composed by Mr..
Simon received many favorable
comments.
When the high school and
Junior bands were combined in
IN ensemble that crowded the |
stage, many in the audience were |
impressed with the thought of the |
thing Wolf Point has
n its music department. and that
n the young musicians there was
he possibility of a symphony
,and which would do credit to
town many times the size of
Wolf Point.
Several carloads of young people
lill go to Glasgow Saturday to
compete in the district contest.
'esides Wolf Point there will be
epresented Poplar, Culbertson,
'roid, Glasgow and Nashua. A
rogram of the contests is to be
cen in the Fad window.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-15
SEVERAL CTS. GET
into JUSTICE COURT

Finley Smith of Poplar was ar
rested by Ford Monroe, deputy
sheriff on the charge of giving in
toxicating liquor to minor and
is being held. He was arraigned
in Judge Turner's court. The
crime was alleged to have been
committed at a dance at Brockton
last Friday evening County At
torney A. NJ. Foor will file an in
formation in the district court
regarding the case Leslie Cain,
the 16-year boy to whom it is al
legged he gave the liquor is being
held at Poplar in custody of Super
intendent Eggers.
Burshia In Bad
George Burshia of Poplar who
was charged with petit larceny in
with the stealing of an
overcoat, when arraigned pleaded
guilty to the charge andalso to
the charge of injuring public
He was fined SIS on
one count and given a suspended
jail sentence. Burshia has been
(Trun to page s, column 4, please)