davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
Pork Chops. Indian.

Mix together two tablespoonfuls Of
melted butter, one tablespoonful Of chilli
sauce, one tablespoonful Of Worcester
shire sauce, one tablespoonful of wall
nut catsup, one teaspoonfuI of prepared
mustard, half q teaspoonful of salt, and
a dash of cayenne pepper. Pan-hroil
six lean pork chops slightly on both
sides, then cash them with a sharp
knife and place in dripping pan,
a hot oven until the chops are done.
Form mashed potatoes into q pointed
mound on q round platter. Arrange the
chops pyramid fashion around the po-
tatoes with the bones pointing upward
in the center. Garnish with Q ring Of
finely chopped parsley and scatter some
of the parsley over the potatoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.

amenable to proper medical treatment.
don't know what the proper treatment
should be In any case-tlat is for the
doctor to decide for the individual.
About three-fourths Of all sufferers
from gallsac disease 70 on RrunlblinR
and suffer indefinitely: less than one
fourth Of all cases come to operation.
From two to ilve out of every hundred
gallsac patients operated on die. All,
but wait moment; from II TO 40 Of
all patients not operated on die Of their
disease.
Meanwhile, my dear dyspepties. avoid
very large meals; avoid overweight:
avoid meat fats; avoid home brew:
avoid bootleggers: avoid the constipa-
ton habit; avoid the physic habit: avoid
excessive condiments: avoid typhoid
fever, and avoid taxis, IinaouSines. ele-
vators, grandstands and hleaehers.
And thus my song has 3 happy end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

Run some cold boiled potatoes
through q meat chopper, also some
cooked carrots and beets In any liked
proportion. Add q few cooked peas
son with salt, pepper, paprika and
celery salt, and IiioiSten with milk or
thin gravy or both. Add a tablespoon
full or two Of melted butter and pack
into well buttered bread pan or other
mold and bake In good oven until q
brown crust is formed all over. TIP
out carefully onto d hot serving dish,
surround with q ring of sliced beetS, OF
hot hard-boiled eggs or simply garnish
with parsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

sat at her table and pusEed her spoon
languidly through her apple sauce.
Surely there must be some way af
making foods more interesting to chill
dren. If the looks Of the dish could
be changed the child might come to It
with fresh enthusiasm.
Nancy sat herself down to think Of
ways to change the appearance Of ap-
pies. for instance.
She could combine the sauce with an
unbeaten egg white and whip the two
until light and fluffy. She could top
this with dot of lemon gelatin. Or
and here Nancy had an inspirat ion-she
lemon gelatin.
She did that. First she chose a
greening. She cored it, and put q little
brown sugar In the cavity. Since it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

committee. The next year she was
made vice chairman Of this COMMITTEES
and has held the post ever since.
She was the first Democratic woman
ever to be elected freeholder in her
State and county and she used her in
fluence there to have legislation enacted
for erection of a maternity hospital.
She was at the Democratic conven-
and back at Houston in 1928 in the
same capacity. And she served in the
New jersey House of Representatives
before coming to Congress for the sew
entieth session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
Scan Tank Formidable.

Composed entirely Of soap, q replica
Of q giant army tank was shown 81 &
recent exposition in Berlin, Germany.
One hundred and thirty pounds of soap
were used, Cakes; sheets and slabs Of
the cleanser were employed, some being
carved down to small knobs to represent
hundreds of rivetS. Observers remarked
that armies equipped with such weapons
would be effective today, the mere sight
of so much soap being enough to cause
many fighters to nee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
Economy in Separate Blouses
BY MARY MARSHALL.

The law Of compensation holds good
for fashions even more gene->.ly than
it does for life in general. And II
clothes as they are now promised for
Spring do seem rather expensive, and
II more material is now needed to make
smart frock than was necessary q few
years ago, there are on the other hand
numerous ways in which the resource
ful woman can achieve economies. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

Cut one onion In small bits and fry
brown in two ounces Of butter. Stir In
one tablespoonful Of curry and cook
fer five minutes. Add the juice from
one can Of salmon and cook for O few
minutes longer before adding the sal
mon. Cut the fish into fakes and sim
Her in the sauce until well seasoned.
Before removing from the fire squeeze
in the Juice OF one lemon. Serve with
border of boiled rice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

return TO fashion of the separate blouse
strikes me as a real boon to the woman
who must make q small dress allowance
90 = long way.
The most practical of the new blouses
are washable, and the woman has has
acquired the habit of washing her own
dainty lingerie should find it no hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

ment" she once
knew, is not shared
by the other wom-
en- in the House.
Certainly not the
Hon. Mary T. Nor
ton Of New Jersey.
There Is no more
enthusiastic poll
tician on the hill
than the dark
haired, vivacious
gentlewoman who
sits well up front
on the Democratic
side Of the aisle In
the House.
To Mary Teresa
Norton politics and
government have q
FA0l YNNAOSaiVaR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
NANCY PAGE
Baked Appls in Lemon
Gelatin.
BY FLORENCE Ia GANKE.
BY FLORENCE Ia GANKE.

Suppose you had to eat the same
foods every day and every day. Sup
pose you had to eat apple sauce,
spinach puree, soft cooked egg, gelatin,
cooked cereal, carrot puree, baked po-
tato. Suppose you could never vary the
appearance Of your foods. don't you
suppose that you would grow tired Of
them?
Aunt Nancy watched Joan a. she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

was to be served cold, Nancy omitted
the dot Of butter she usually put In.
After the apple was baked she re-
with little diluted currant Jelly. This
gave pink color. She had made some
lemon gelatin. When II was slightly
set" she put 1t In q mold, added the
apple and then put In Suificient gsia-
tin to completely cover the apple. At
serving time 1t was unnaoldee. Joan
ate every scrap.
Child care calls for ingenuity. Write TO
Naaeys &N1as eaIe ct this paper. enelesinGl a
stamped eeIf-addTessed envelope, asking Tor
her leanet on Child Care
GcoDgright, $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
No Taxes During Winter.

When the Winter blasts swept across
the seaside town of yarmouth, England,
there was warmth in the hearts Of the
town council recently, as they decided
not to levy taxes during the Winter.
This council felt that the taxpayers
have enough trouble In Winter with
out having taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

y REPRESENTATIVE PEARL OLD
A FIELDS desire to quit Congress,
return to the normal life of q woman
and md the satisfaction and content
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27

twins are Glasgow and Sidney,
with 1909 each. The other pair
are Cascade and Sunburst, with
SIP each.
Few counties boast more than
one or two cities in this group.
Gallatin has four-Bozeman, Three
Forks, Belgrade and Manhattan.
Cascade and Silver Bow have
three each. In Cascade there are
Great Falls, Belt and Cascade; in
Silver Bow, Butte, Walkerville,
and Centerville. The last is unin-
c%orporated.
Nine new names appear in the
list this year. These are Klein,
which moved up to 37th place:
East Helena, newly incorporated,
ranking 41st; Circle, in 10th;
Chester, Belgrade, Plains, Cascade,
Sunburst, Stanford and Saco.
The first seven leaders are I'm
changed. Havre moved up a couple
of notches and Bozeman, one, to
place eighth and ninth, while Kali
ispell switched with L~ewiatown
for 10th.
Shelby's gain was most marked
in the list-a leap from the 500
class to rank 21st with more than
1000 population. Conrad, another
oil town, also moved far up the
list with a gain of 500 citizens.
The same conditions account for
Sunburst's squirt, while Circle
came into prominence with the
opening of the Northern Pacific's
Redwater branch. Gains in RANK
were registered by a dozen other
cities in the list.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27
GEORGE Lesson OFFICIAL

There is no more important office in the county than County
Commissioner and it is the duty of voters to consider open-mindedly
and carefully before deciding the question OF whom to vote for when
they go to the polls on July IL. Voters will do well to keep in mind
that George Lesson has had years of experience in conducting the
business Of this county as a member Of the county board. During
his time as a county official the county has made excellent progress
and is moving up steadily in the direction of financial independence.
The county road system compares favorably with surrounding coun-
ties. George Lesson is one of the three men who have brought MS
about. Do the voters want to swap him for an untried man? Mr..
Lessons opponent is said to be a man of high character, but is without
experience in the complicated business affairs of this county.
A county is much the same as a great and extensive private
business concern. A large business OF any sort to be we'll managed
must have faithful, dependable, efficient men in charge-men trained
for the duties and responsibilities they must meet. When such q
is found and thoroughly tried he is kept, because his services
are increasing in value to his employer. 1t will be good business
for Roosevelt county to retain the services of Commissioner Lesson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27

Twenty years Of dry farming
practice and experiment in Mon
tana has taught us something OF
the art of successful dry farming
under modern conditions. Compe-
tition now is forcing us to use the
very best we know, or can find
out. Here are our best present
suggestions: More summer fallow,
timely tillage before June /, less
blowing, development OF replace
ment crops like corn and beans.
and better weed control"
"The turning point in changing
farming into a machine PROPOSE
ton came in Montana about the
year 1924, with the advent into
the state of great numbers of
tractors, and of tractor-drawn ma
chimes. Now Montana has 10000
tractors. Economical farming is
now largely a machine PROPOSE
ton; but it must be based on an
intelligent, economical, and effec-
tive use of power and machines"
THAT the crowded populations
of Europe are now being organic
ed on a self-sufficing basis eco
nomically, and that the market
for American produce is gradually
closing against us, are facts that
American agriculture must face,
and prepare for. Tariff barriers
that may be raised against our
goods in other countries may
make the situation more difficult.
There is no reasonable prospect
of any artificially produced change
of prices
What's On The Train
Eighteen carloads of evidence
that Montana a beat the world
in certain important lines of pro
duction, make up the Low Cost
Farming Special train. With Mon
tana's soil, climate, grazing lands,
and enterprising population, if
she can get her farming organic
ed so rs to cut the costs and
raise the efficiency by methods
which have been tested and ap-
proved, she can face the growing
competition without fear. These
are the messages which the four
carloads of samples, pictures, fig
ures, graphs, cartoons, and slo-
gans are carrying across Eastern
Montana, and they are messages
of hope. With these cars are four
teen cars of farm machinery of
all sorts which are marked to
show exactly what cost they can
do the necessary operations of
farms and Misunderstanding, har-
vesting, c%ultivating, threshing-
and each farmer is left to judge
whether he can make economical
use of any particular one.
Speakers Explain
Four coaches on the train are
liked up as demonstration cars,
served by expert speakers, who
explain the graphic illustrations
Of the present agricultural world
outlook; better methods of tillage
or Montana wheat farms; better
ways of selecting seed, preparing
seed-bed, planting, harvesting.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27
VOLT F. u. LOCAL
HOLDS ANNUAL MEET

Mrs. Julius Cess, who has been
elected corresponding secretary of
the Volt local of the Farmers
Union, sends in this excellent ac-
count of the annual meeting of
the local.
The meeting was held in the
Victory schoolhouse, which was
pretty well filled with members
and their families.
The meeting was called to or
der by our president, Henry Fer
dina. After the secretary's report
was read the election of officers
was next in order. The following
were elected: Charles Meyer, pres
ident; P. NJ. Franz, vice presi-
dent; julius Cess, reelected sec
retary-treasurer; Nels Lund reel
ected conductor; Henry Ferdina,
doorkeeper.
The following were elected de-
egates for the county convention.
Charles Meyer, Nels Lund, FIRE.
mont Green, Percy Peterson, Hen
ry Ferdina, j. c. Clark, Julius
Cess and Andrew Feick are dele
gates by virtue of being officers
in the county union.
Mrs. julius Cess was next ell
ected correspondence secretary.
Mr.. Meyer was now installed
as president, after which he APP
pointed a program committee con-
of Percy Peterson, Mrs.
Lund, Mrs. j. Cess and Mrs.
Fremont Green. Mrs. Henry Fer
lima and Mrs. Alfred Johnson to
serve on the lunch committee.
After the meeting adjourned, a
very welcome lunch was served
by Mrs. Nels Lund.
We hope the members will
Keep up the interest in the work
and cooperate with the new Of
this being the n way we
build up a strong organiza-
lin.
The next meeting will be held
1t Victory school on July IL. All
members are requested to be
present. Lunch will be served.
Mrs. Julius Cess,
Corresponding Secretary.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27

Continued from page one)
ment of sS75,50O, ana cost $780,
900 per year to operate.
An added attraction for the day
was the $50 in gold prize donated
by the Circle Chamber of Com
merce for the drawer of the
lucky number out Of all those dis
tributed free to the adult visit
ors as they entered the train.
Brockway Woman Gets Gold
The drawing was held at 1880
in front of the Norwood theatre
before a great throng of people.
People residing in Circle were not
eligible to win the prize. The
holder Of the lucky ticket had to
be present in order to win. The
third ticket drawn was to be the
winner, it vas announced. The
third ticket was No. 421 but no.
body seemed to hold the dupli-
cate number. No. 1886 was next
DuI Stlll uODOuy Cldllllcu LIZ liz
third pasteboard drawn by the boy
doing the drawing was No. 1853,
and a woman in the crowd i'm
mediately came forward and dis
played the other end of the lucky
ticket with the same number. She
handed the three pieces Of
real gold, two twenties and a ten,
by Secretary Sullivan of the Com
mercial club. She was Mrs. VIII
Forster, of Brockway. By a re-
markable coincidence the little |
boy who drew the tickets from
the big box was her son, Stanley.
High Lights From Prof.
Starch's Address |
Montana must learn to reduce
costs of production, both on ir-
land, and on dry farmed
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27
A. S. HER Is ON The JOB

When the county board appointed A S HER OF BainYile as
Clerk and Recorder to fill the vacancy left when W. J. Hardie re-
signed, they picked a good man, who has made good, and at the
same time preserved the representation due the east end of the county
In the case of this Office the county printer naturally comes in
close and frequent contact with the countys official representative
and purchasing agent and We know that he is alert and on the job
to take care of the countyis rights and interests. He is a printer and
publisher by trade and practice and knows when the county gets
value received.
No doubt there are others who could fill the office but Mr.. Her
was appointed to a short term, has turned his private business over
to another man under lease, has devoted himself diligently to acquir-
ing a knowledge if his duties, has shown special aptitude for the
work, leaving no reason. that occurs to US, why he should not be
elected to a full term as a matter OF fitness and justice, and as a
token of confidence.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27
ANDERSON is SERVING WELL

Under the above caption the Poplar Standard edtonally expresses
the sentiment that may be found quite generally over Roosevelt
county concerning John H. Anderson, candidate for the nomination
for sheriff.
The Standard says
mo man can go through life without giving heed now and then
10 the running of the Federal, State, and local government. He doesn't
want to know what ought to be done, what he wants to know is
what is done.
"On this basis ] H. Anderson's candidacy for sheriff should re-
ceive a most impressive endorsement in every section of the county
What is done, IS revealed by his record, shows his return to office
to be to the best interests of every taxpayer.
Where in all the county can a man be found who realizes 81
well the needs of this Office? Mr.. Anderson should be uppermost in
the minds of the voters for he has a splendid record IS sheriff When
q man Is elected to this position, he must spend considerable time
getting onto the ropes as the expression goes. His first term in
office cannot have the confidence of all that his later terms will win,
more especially is he gives the county service which speaks for itself
This is exactly what Mr.. Anderson has done in his official work
for Roosevelt County and his service has won the confidence of every
one. He has been conservative in his dealings, has always stood for
economy, and has practiced it wherever possible. He has a record
IN which the word graft is not to be found.
HE will go before the people simply a IS John Anderson of Froid,
favoing a n economical campaign and administration, standing for the
reduction of taxes, and making no attempt to conciitate any particu
lar class in or out of his party, except those who favor him for what
he has done, for what he is, and for what he may safely be counted
upon to do"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27

threshing. and cleaning alfalfa.
The doctrines of economy in these
matters are boiled down to pic
lures and brief catch words that
will stay in the mind and the
memory.
The first car, the Outlook car,
as it is called, begins with the
slogan, "It's the Team, Plus In
telligent Driving" and shows
hitched up to a wagon, six horses,
labelled, Experience, Equipment,
Soil, Climate, Markets, Finance.
Next a series of sacks OF
wheat, showing the gradually in
creasing carryover of wheat from
the crops of the last five years,
explanation enough of the lower
ing price. Then is illustrated the
demand for beans which in the
United States is growing, and is
still in excess of the supply.
Meat Products
Beef is shown as a favorite
food at the present time, and now
profitable, but we are now raising
about as much beef as we con
sumo, and eggs, poultry, pork,
lamb, and mutton as shown az
competitors for popular favors.
The second car shows five ways
to cut costs Of wheat production.
These are: More summer fallow,
timely tillage, less blowing, de-
velopment of replacement crops
like corn and beans to take the
place of summer fallow without
reducing the wheat yields materi-
ally; and keeping down the
weeds.
The third car is devoted to sug-
gestions for the Improvement Of
the alfalfa hay crop to make it
bring the top price through bet
ter yields and better handling.
The fourth of the demonstration
cars is a presentation of the rails
ing of alfalfa seed Is a most prof
liable side line.
Then follow the fourteen flat
cars with takers to explain the
purpose of farm machinery of all
kinds, to illustrate the methods
suggested in the demonstration
cars. Each machine referred to in
the demonstration is labelled with
an accurate statement of the cost
per acre to employ it. Among
the devices that are exhibited
are seed cleaners, tractors Of
many makes and uses, two, three
and unemployment bitches for
tractors, one-way disc, duckfoot
and springtooth cultivators, side
delivery rake, two-row beet litter,
four-row beet and bean planter,
weeder, tandem harrow,
four-row corn planter, double disc
drill, press drill, thresher for
beans and alfalfa, various types
Of plows.
1.-THE editor was at Circle dur
ing the stay of the train and
obtained material for this story
w. F. Brewer, the alert and
courteous publicity man repre-
senting the state college at Boze-
man,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27

its feet. To carry o the routine, meet the unavoidable expenses,
improve the roads, pay the enormous interest on bonds and warrants,
cut down the principal and put the business of the county on a bust
ness basis with modern system was ALL the officials had to do.
other counties, Sheridan and Daniels, o tax matters, and to collect
the delinquent taxes in this county, or take title for the county and
get the delinquent property on the taxrols again. officials could not
attend to their routine duties and get out and do all this. Impossible.
The job called the close attention Of an expert. 1t was an expensive
job but it paid the county well to have it done. 1t brought into the
treasury great sums that would otherwise have been lost. This money
helped to cut down the countys debts and interest.
That the present county administration has ably managed the
county business, and has mastered this tough job is evident from the
following financial statement furnished The Herald by Treasurer
Neil McFarlan. Study it carefully. An enormous debt cut nearly
extravaganza?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27
LOCALS, VISITORS IN
FLAG TOURNAMENT
Continued from page one)

following, presumably after he
himself had been tagged down,
and then follows it up in the same
style.
In the sunny western slope of
No. Z we found a flag marking
the grave of Mr.. Steve Sullivan
the abstracter from Circle. Wav-
ing proudly as tho from a par
apet on No. 8 bunker was Old
glory with a card attached bear
ing what appeared to be the word
bunker. Upon closer examination
it proved to be Banker. Near No.
8 green we found the grave of the
unknown soldier, a flag without n
name, about which clustered the
flags of Rathert, Chapman and
several others. Upon reaching No.
8 tee, DR.. Burgess, having but
one shot left in his bag, decided
to set a record. Taking out his put
ter he drove the fall fully so
Oliver Brandon, Judging
from the location of his flag nea
the gate, must have started for
the 18th hole too soon. The vicin-
ity of No. 9 green was well cover
ed with grave markers.
Is it any wonder that none Of
the boys tried No. 1 the second
time for guarding this green was
the strong arm of the law, Mr..
on one side with almost 200
yards and Mr.. Marion on the 9th
er side of the fairway with a lit
lie over 200 yards.-S. II. Wire.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27
HUGH N. MARION
For County Attorney

In announcing my candidacy
for the office of County Attorney
I wish to assure the people OF
Roosevelt County that l sincerely
appreciated the election ITO this
Office in 1924 and 1926. My slo-
gan on the ballot is, Economy;
a square deal for our govern
ment and all the people,. If ell
ected, l pledge observance to my
slogan at all times. My name will
be found on the Republican bal
lot, and l will appreciate your
support in the Primary Election
July 18th.
20-tp HUGH N. MARION.