davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-14
School Department

Perfect attendance, 9Th month
Miss Strickland-Robert Wayne
Carson, Iris Halliday, Wayne Shra'
der, Marvin Edwards, Phyllis Is.
achsen, Louis Delaney, Kathleen
Kelberer, Adele Boegler, Marjorie
Frank, Ruth Isachsen, Edward
Farrell, Elmer Penner, Lorraine
Carlson, Joyce Frederickson, Myr-
tie Lukin.
Perfect attendance, Star school,
Miss Anderson-Agnes Holden,
Thelma Holden, Avis Rensvold,
LaVerna Rensvold, Stanley Rens-
void, Bertha Waters, Joseph
Waters.
Best standings-La Verne Rens-
void, arithmetic 95; Esther Kels-
trip, spelling SO, penmanship 80;
Agnes Holden, history IS, geogra-
ply 80; Myrtle Holden, hygiene
81; Arthur Kelstrup, reading go;
Thelma Holden, language SO.
Perfect attendance, 9Th month,
3rd and 4th grades, Northside
school-Lillie belong, Clifford
Hutchinson, Frances Lukin, Paul
Youngkin, Bernice Hutchinson,
John Lukin, Clara Penner, Lorine
Edwards, Virginia Boegler, Katie
Belle Carson, Earl Trip, Jimmy
Frederickson, Betty Geringer, Don
old LNronlx Alvin
Hinsdale tournament, February
20-21-22.
Coach Doe and Mr.. Livingston
attended the drawing at Glasgow
last Saturday. Coach Boe's idea of
matching the four strong teams
against the four weak teams was
adopted.
o. Brandon will be one of the
referees at Hinsdale.
Mr.. Livingston's idea of listing
s subjects for the extemporaneous
speakers to study was also adopt
ed. The subjects are:
/. Paris Peace Pact
2. Eighteenth Amendment
8. Disarmament Conference
4. National Crime Commission
5. Prison Revolt
6. Byrd's Expedition
7. Tariff
8. Farm Relief.
Strong Interest In Music
Great Falls Tribune)
Every section of Montana will
be represented at the district mu-
sic meets to be held April 5, &C
cording to Miss Thelma Heaton, I
director, who states that thirty-four /
schools have already announced s
intentions of sending con t
.estants to the state meets.
The state this year is divided |
INTO eight districts and in each I
)ne contestants will try for the 6
light to represent their respective 7
districts in the state meet which i
s to be held in Great Falls the i
after part of April. The district a
md state meets will be divided t
among the class A and B schools,
he former of 800 or o stu Z
and the latter with less il
han 300. With this system there e
will be in reality two contests at b
10Th state and district meets, as
of the two groups will be
Inflated and winners in each will Fl
70 awarded separate prizes. Ii
Judging from the enrolment of s.
lass B schools in many Of the
ontests this year, the smaller fl
chools will have a greater repre- Il
entation than ever BEFORE" Miss T
Ieaton said. Keen interest is be- tc
1g shown particularly in the lo
oys' and girls glee clubs and in N
Their group events. Many of the B "
chools are entering bands and G
of the smaller schools have e,
ntered ~orchestras, an unusual b,
vent. n,
NEARLY all of the larger schools
ave ~orchestras, but as they are al
luch harder to organize and de- 10
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-14

Harold Shipman On Band Tour
Friends of Harold Shipman ars
interested to know that he has
been selected as one of ten cor
netists in the University Mime
sofa band which is on a tour Of
the South for two weeks. This
band of IS musicians was chosen
by Michael Jalma, director OF the
band, from a group of 1876 must
clans in the radio, concert and
military bands on the campus. It
is considered unusual for a fresh
man to have a chance to try out
for this band, and Harold Ship
man is to be congratulated on be-
ing chosen.
Rare Collection
Musical numbers selected from
one of the best band collections
in the country have been chosen
by Michael Jalma, university
bandmaster, for the programs
which will be given in it's tour
through the Mississippi valley in
February.
A short time ago Mr.. Jalma
bought this collection of 5000 num-
bers from H. B. Vensia, who spent
several years in acquiring the Ii
brary. The collection has parts
enough for a band of $50 pieces.
Compositions from all parts of
the world are included in the IL
brary. Some of the German Sc
lections cannot be duplicated now
because the plates from which
they were made were destroyed
in the World War when German
soldiers used them for ammuni-
ton.
With this library as a basis for
his concert tour program, Mr.. jail
ma expects to arrange a very nov
ell and interesting arrangement of
Band members are hold
ing several extra evening meet
preparing specially numbers
and practicing the regular selec-
tons.
The Minnesota musicians will
play the entire group of concerts
IN a radio setting. The stage seen
cry will be patterned after a radio
broadcasting station and studio.
State Basketball
A letter to Supt. Livingston
rom R. B. Bowden, chairman of
,he state tournament committee
says:
"The 1880 basketball tournament
or high schools will be run on
he district plan, as formerly.
There are 16 teams in the state
ournament, chosen from the fol
owing districts: Northeastern l.,
North Central 2, Northwestern 1,
Western 1, Mining 8, Southern 2,
central 1, Yellowstone q, South
EASTERN 2. The sixteenth team will
,e chosen in a manner to be an
Iounced later.
New schools eligible for play
districted tentatively as fol-
ows: Brockton, Bowdoin, Conner
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-14
4 q q q d q q p q q g q z q
Z LOCAL CHURCHES Q
% % q 81 % % q b q q u u q
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. VIM. G. Johnson, Pastor
Regular services next Sunday.
Bible school at 1000 with a study
of Matthew 81 to 1894; subject,
Jesus Healing and Helping.
Preaching at 11:00 and at 1870.
The subject for the morning will
be The Second Persecution, a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-14

There are 100000 families in
the United States that own more
than one automobile.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-14

A New York man claims to
have shucked 66,OOO,OOO oysters
since entering the vocation.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-14

velop than bands, it is expected
that there will be little competi.
ton in the orchestra contests in
the B group. The seven towns
that will enter bands in the state
contest are Brockton, Wolf Point,
Big Timber, Roberts, Fort Benton,
Browning and Richey.
Schools which will be represent
ed in the district meets over the
state are:
Belfry, Helena, Noxon, Bozeman,
Roberts, Brockton, Columbus, Cas-
cade, Geyser, Deer Lodge, Anacon-
da, Butte, Hamilton, Great Falls,
Browning, Fort Benton, Hysham,
Wolf Point, Big Timber, Richey,
Worden, Livingston, Dillon, Baker,
Corvallis, Judith Gap, Moore, Hob
son, Havre, Stockett-Sand Coulee,
Thompson Falls, Froid, White Sui
phur Springs.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-14
BY H. E. Prall

The worlds greatest rage in this civilized age.
Is to ride in a car that is fast:
You don't need to know any good place TO go,
Just so all the others are passed.
With grandpa and grandma and mama and pa,
The youth and maiden so fair,
The only "whoopee" that can beat a fast car,
Is to ride a good ship in the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26

Long Lane to the Green Meadows;
once in a while she hunted along the
edge of the Green Forest. But she
didn't like the Green Forest so well.
This morning Black Pussy decided to
try the old stone wall again. She was
curious. Some one all In black was liy-
ing there and she wanted to know
about him. Once she had almost
caught him. 1t was the first and only
time she had seen him and he looked
very much like Chimpunk, Black
Pussy didn't believe he could be q
Chipmunk, because she had never heard
of a black Chipmunk It didn't make
any difference; she wanted him any,
way So that is how 1t happened that
on this particular morning Black Pussy
went to the old stone wall to hunt.
Before going to the old stone wall
Black Pussy went down through the
Old Orchard and finally came to the
stone wall at the end nearest the Green
Forest. She saw no signs of Striped
Chipmunk. or of Impy the black Chip
munk; but that didn't discourage her
at all You know, Black Pussy Is an
other one of those patient people. She
long ago learned that often patient
watching and waiting is rewarded. So
she isn't disappointed IL she doesn't see
right away what che has started out to
hunt. She moved along on the side of
the old wall nearest the Old orchard,
stopping to look INTO and smell of all
the holes between the stones Once or
twice she got faint scent of Chip
munk. 1t was just enough to excite her
a little, but she knew that 1t was old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26

Women used to treasure all their
scraps and pieces of material left for
dreSsmaking to use for making patch
work quilts and rag rugs So important
was this use of the by-products of home
dreSsrnaking that even when women
had their dresses made outside by pro-
fessional dreSsmakers they insisted on
having all the scraps saved and re-
turned. Some women still make use OF
pieces in this way, but actually there
is less necessity for doing so as rugs and
ouilts NAV be bought at small cost and
the housewives time Is no longer con-
sidered something of no particular
value.
However, the we'll kept piece rag or
box is as useful as it ever was end
charming appliques may be made. from
bits of attractively colored materials OF
all sorts.
we are showing today an applique
boat that might be used to ornament
child's navy blue sailor suit. You may
use the boat in the size given or trifie
larger. The pieces should be cut from
the material allowing enough on the
edges for turning under. or 1t you use
wooden material or firmly woven silks
they may be cut the exact size ana
stitched down without turning under
the edges.
Sometimes attractive effects are
gained by combining applique work
with coarse embroidery. In the case
of the applique shown here the sails,
boat and waves might be cut from the
material and the pennant done in satin
stitch embroidery.
or you might cut out pieces Of the
materisl to form petals and leaves and
use embroidery to make the stems ana
ceniters of flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
BEDTIME STORIES :: = T s,,,:::

BY and by Black Pussy sat down at q
point where q big stone had fallen out
Of the old wall. Scrapper the Ktngbird
was making fuss over in the Old Or
chard and Black Pussy sat with her
back to the wall looking into the old
Orchard TO see what the fuss was
how still Black Pussy herself may be,
the tip of her tail is apt to keep moy-
ing. especially If she is interested or
excited. 1t was 80 now. Her tail lay
in such Q way that when she straight
ened the end Of it out IL could be seen
between the stones of the old wall from
the other side. She Strengthened 1t
out and curled it back Then she
Strengthened it out again, without
really knowing what she was doing.
Something happened right then and
there. Black Pussy gave q yell Of
fright Something had seized the end
of her tail 1t let 60 instantly, and
Black Pussy whirled about with every
hair standing on end, as she Missed
and snarled. Through the little gap in
the wall made by the fallen stone she
stared into the startled face of Reddy
Fox. It was q question which one was
the most surprised. You see, Reddy
had made a mistake. He had seen the
end of Black Pussy's tail without really
seeing her, and had seized 1t thinking
IL was Impy the black Chipmunk. SO
il was q question which was the more
surprised and which was the more
angry, Black Pussy or Reddy Fox.
(Copyright, leS0)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
NATURE IN SUMMERTIME
By D. C. pEATT1E

saving the crops Of the country There
malaria, yellow fever, dengue fever,
cattle fever, have been met, and suf-
fered their first defeats, SO far as their
insect transmitters are concerned,
Almost every man in that little build
ing is a picked veteran of a hundred
encounters. The standard of personnel
in the Naval Observatory or the Bureau
of Standards.
Meadow Grass.
It was Ruskin, think, who said
that none of us appreciated properly
the debt we owe to meadow grass. He
spoke not Of any grass Of the fields,
but of that particular species whose
billowy tops, whose airy spikes, whose
blue-green stems troop through the or
chards and over the pastures and line
the roadside ditelies-that golden, green
and glorious carpet of which Riley must
have thought when he spoke of being
knee deep in June"
Like the lawn grasses, and even Ken
lucky blue grass, meadow grass Is really
a native of Europe, but Il Is as thor
oughly naturalized now as one Of the
descendants Of the Mayhower immi-
grants.
The very soul of the last Of the Au-
BuSG days u LNS Suu~0lSdCLSQ sJIdW
color and the sun-bitten hay odor Of q
Maryland grass meadow. Far more
than Virginia, Maryland always seems
to me a grass State. The green grass
belt Of Maryland and the blue grass
belt of Kentucky are synonymous with
the horse belt, the racing belt.
Any one armed with much more tech
meal knowledge than ordinary humans
can be expected to have who has
started to learn the grasses viii tell
story of early encouragement IN
fortunately, creeping grass Il not all
creeping bent; blue grasses are not all
blue grass; grass In June Is not all
June grass, Beyond any Doubt, the
grasses are the hardest stumbling blocks
In all the kingdom Of the Towering
plants. In despair, we order some good
grass" for our lawns and humbly ac-
cept what we get, though much of the
grass seed we buy Is sadly contalni-
mated with weed seeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
SUB ROSA
BIZ MIMI.
Cutting Of His Nose

Dear Mimi: deeply love boy I
have been going with the past six
months. He seemed crazy about me
showed me the greatest attention and
affection, and we got along wonderfully.
"Ons day we had q quarrel over
something very trivial He got very
angry and 1 said some unkind things
to him. He stopped coming to see me
and returned to his former drinking,
wild crowd. After some time, at my
request, he came to see me. asked
him If he couldn't return, but he said
he preferred going with the other
crowd but perhaps we'd be friends. He
had previously told my brother I was
the finest. girl he had ever met-that
he was glad did not smoke, drink or
pet-and that the girls he formerly
went with were all right to go out on
time with, but not to marry.
1T am miserable without him. 1t
breaks my heart to think it is all my
fault that he Is drinking. I think he
still loves me, but he is very stubborn
and won't give in. / am % and he is
g. Should try to get him back? /
go with other boys, but don't enjoy
myself"
Your sweetheart is behaving in a
childish and selfish manner. If he con-
sidered your remarks so serious that he
could no longer continue your former
friendship, he should give you chance
to justify yourself. Not content merely
with stopping his visits, he INDUCES in
revenge and melodrama by going to
the dogs" before your very eyes!
If he loved you he could never de-
liberately hurt you. Love desires the
happiness of the loved one before all
other things,
You have called him back and asked
his forgiveness If he does not care to
grant it, you can only abide by his de-
cision. You alone know to what extent
it is justified.
He considers girls who accompany
him on his sprees as fit only ito have
q time with" Are your ideals lower
than his?
That he is Every stubborn" is q grave
risk for matrimony. True partnership
consists in giving and taking, and must
be founded upon an understanding too
deep to be broken by the surface ripples
Of trivial uuarrels. II trifiing alterca-
ton sends him to drink now, how will
he face the many differences Of opinion
in married lifep
Do not try to win him back. If you
should succeed he would return as one
deeply wronged, but generously over
successful means of punishment"
upon the slightest provocation.
Comparison eventually will teach him
the value of his loss. Until that day,
when he returns to you and admits his
mistake, put him out of your thoughts.
When that time comes, declare your
love for him.
(oopyrisht, 1sS0)
II you wish help with your problems, write
to the author, sending stamped, self-ad-
dressed erVelope for personal replY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
Your Baby and Mine
BIZ MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

We talk so much about the vital need
for . regular schedule that young
mothers are no doubt convinced of its
necessity. However, unless q nurse
starts baby off, at the hospital or at
home the mother may be undecided
about just when to ut In the daily
bath, the sun bath, the twice-daily maps
and still manage babys feelings with
clocklike regularity.
Please outline a schedule for me,
Mrs. Eldred," comes plea from q
Young mother. Include baths and maps.
Baby is 2 months old, and feed her
the first meal at in the morning and
the last one at 10 at night"
Your baby's feeding hours are Z, ~,
1, 4, 7 and 10. So this Is the way the
schedule would work out:
a.m.-Breast feeding. Short nap.
Five to ten minute sun bath, between
and'9.
a.m.-Drink of water. Orange juice.
GAS am. to 10 am.-Bath. Feeding.
Long nap outdoors unless day Is very,
very hot in, which case put baby IN
coolest possible place to sleep. Just q
cotton band and diaper, or just q diaper
is enough during hottest days.
p.m.-Feeding. Wakeful period.
Drink of water.
4 pm.-Feeding. Short nap indoors
or out. ;,
p.m.-Undress baby (unless she Il
already undressed). Cool sponge bath
Put on cotton band, diaper and cotton
night dress. Give drink Of water
Orange juice q second time II papy IL
constipated.
10 pm.--Last feeding between this
time and IL.
This schedule should be, elastic enough
to allow for baby's own vagaries, and
one of the feelings about which we
would be most lenient Is that last iced
ing at night. Experience with three
babies has convinced me that baby often
selects better hours for this last feeding
than does his mother.
The baby on q four-hour schedule
may require two feelings at night,
which can be arranged most conven-
iently at 10 and 2 o'clock. The baby
who has five feelings during the day
NAV not have any desire for two night
feelings, and yet would find 1t dim
cult to 90 from 10 to 6 without feed
ing. If allowed to sleep until she wakes
naturally (never waken . soundlJ
sleeping baby for any night feedingl
baby may elect to nurse at IL O'Clock
at night. In fact, this happens fire.
quently, and we believe in allowing
baby to make his own night feeding
hours rather than forcing any arbitrary
rules of feeding upon him. Then he
more rapidly outgrows these hours and
learns to sleep through the night.
Daily schedule for the child of 2 to
can be obtained from this department
which, with weeks menu for this same
age child, makes a complete outline for
the, mother to follow. Self-addressed
and stamped envelope for the two of
these leaflets is the only requirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
Baked Heart.

Thoroughly wash a beef heart in
cold water, remove the veins, arteries
and clotted blood and wipe with a dry
cloth. Have good sized opening cut
In the heart and stuff with dressing
made as for chicken and sew up.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper and roll
in -four. Peel and slice an onion and
brown it in a deep baking dish in one
tablespoonful OF bacon fat. When q
golden brown remove the onions and
scar the heart in the sauce fat. Then
half fill the dish with boiling water,
cover and bake slowly for two hours.
basting every 10 minutes, adding water
II needed. When the heart is tender
remove 1t from the pan and thicken the
ter. Season with salt and pepper and
pour around the heart before serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26

cause It Is so simple to make. It is q
practical dress that makes smart ap-
pearance.
1t is designed in sizes 8, 10. IL and
IL years.
Wool challis print in bsige and brown
tones with beige trim, French blue
sports weight linen with white collar,
navy blue wool crepe with vivid red
crepe collar, which also is used to bind
tiers, and wool jersey in cinnamon
brown shade are fetching ideas.
Size requires 2 yards of 3e-inch
material with Il yard of 39-inch light
and one-half yard of 35-inch dark con-
rrasting.
For a pattern Of this style send Is
cents in stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fiftlfavenue and Twenty ninth
street, New York.
The new fashion magazine is just of
the press. 1t shows all the attractive
models for Fall and early Winter. The
edition is limited, so we suggest that
you order your copy today. Write your
name and address clearly, inclose 10
cents in stamps or coin and mail your
order to Fashion Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26

knew that he would not have to go
through q second tonsil operation that
he agreed TO mount the table.
This Is typical of whsnngton-the
city where the blend Of personalities Is
probably the most unusual to be found
In this country.
The school life In the Capital, for
instance, has q flavor that Is distinctly
unique. In q single class room, one
finds the sons and daughters of Iowa,
of Pennsylvania, OF France, Of Great
Britain, of China, and many other
countries, learning the same lessons and
playing the same games.
Their parents are cabinet ofaceH
Ambassadors, Senators and Representa-
tives. Some are sons and daughters
Of Army and Navy officers who have
been with their parents TO the remote
corners of the earth.
Consequently, the study of languages
has grown to be very important In these
schools
Through the grades, at one school
American instructors teach such sub
jects as English, American history and
geography, while native French teach
ers conduct classes that can be taught
In French. Reading Is learned from
French and English readers.
Pupils at this school learn to con-
verse In French as easily IS children
reared in French homes. And every
year, the newcomers, even those Of high
school age, soon respond to the atTnos-
phere Of the school and fall in step
with their fellow students.
A list Of the patrons of such schools
is an 1llustrious one. One finds, for
example, the names of such persons
as the commercial counselor Of the
British embassy, the commercial Sec
rotary of the Swiss legation, an attache
OF the italian embassy. the commercial
secretary of the Canadian legation, the
wife Of the Swiss Minister to the United
States and q United States Senator
from Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26

fleu 10 = nOSpiLeL
in an ambulance.
He could not speak
English. but q ton
sill operation q few
weeks previous had
made him extreme
~ conscious of hos
pitfalls and operat-
ing tables.
When hospital at
tendants sought to
place him on the
operating table that
they might bind
his wounds, the lit
tie fellow grew
quite voluble in his
native ton que,
clutched his throat
and made O rum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26

comfortable. There's no unneeded
bulk to pack and chafe. No awk-
ward bulges to grow terribly I'M
comfortable.
Kotex is always light, always
cool, always comfortable. This is
largely due to its remarkable filler
-Cellucotton (not cotton) absor-
bent wadding Cellucotton is FIVE
times more absorbent than cotton.
This means your Kotex pad can be
fire times lighter than any cotton
pad, for the same absorbency and
protection. Americas leading hos
pitals-859o of thern--choose this
same absorbent for important
surgical work.
Kotex deodorizes. And it
is disposable, just like tissue. r,
Kotex Company, Chicago. Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
PTTHERE are times when you

THERE are times when you
Il hesitate to wear your light
est, thinnest summer dresses :. +.
unless you know about Kotex.
Kotex is the sanitary pad that
is designed for fnconSpicnons pro-
lection. The corners are rounded
and tapered.t Sides, too, are<de-
signed to fit with the greatest
possible comfort.
Wear Kotex without a worry,
then, under any frock you possess
Wear it on hot summer days,
when you've reduced your cloth
ing to a minimum.
Light, cool, comfortable
There's another way in which this
careful shaping brings wonderful
relief. Kotex is so much more