davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
They May Have I'm
portant P a c e o n
Cooks List Until
New Season Is Tn.
der Way = Several
Attractive Methods
Are Presented.

TT sometimes happens that there are
more apples in the house than you
have immediate use for. Even il you
have a good. cold cellar in which to
keen apples in barrels, it sometimes hap
pens that the apples show signs Of not
keeping as well as expected. Moreover,
there are times when surplus Of apples
in the market can be bought for a rea-
sonakle price, or a motor trip In the
country may make it possible for you
to buy q bargain in apples from some
farmer. If you have more apples than
you need Immediately. remember that
there are several ways to preserve APP
piles to good advantage. Here are some
that may prove of use to you:
Apple Preserves.-These are made of
sour apples, pared, cored and CHARTERED.
Weigh them and use pound for pound
of granulated sugar and apples. To
each pound of apples allow q cup Of
water and the Juice Of two lemons and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
Sandwiches First
Were Time Saver

You may remember the story Of the
Earl Of Sandwich, the devotee Of cards,
who Is responsible for the tidbit that
goes by his name. He could not, or
would not rather, leave the card tables
long enough to eat. His servants, be-
coming worried lest their master suffer
from hunger, went to the cook in dis
may, and the clever cook devised the
first sandwich. 1t was a meat sand
wich, too-Slices of succulent meat laid
between buttered slices of bread, so the
story goes. His lordship ate and was
saved. What's more, he became q great
devotee of sandwiches, as he already
was of cards, and thereby gave the
bread-and-filling snack fame and his
name.
Whatever the truth Of the story, the
fact remains that nothing quite EQUALS
the sandwich as q convenient party re-
freshment dainty. Everybody likes
sandwiches They are easy to eat, eaSV
to serve and they may be made sum-
GENTLY long beforehand TO be out Of the
way when the party begins.
One woman has achieved a reputs.
ton for originality by always servink
hot bacon and cheese sandwiches to her
evening guests. They taste good, these
substantial and toothSome concocttonS,
and they Just satisfy the midnight ap-
petite whetted by several hOeRzg -
bridge or dancing But they must be
made just as they are served.
All well and good for the wen ser
wanted household, but for the most Of
US one of the SANDWICHES chief claims
is the practical one that it may be mace
ahead of time and put out OF the way
until wanted.
It is far, far easier to make present.
able sandwiches If you have your I'M
PIGMENTS in good condition. You must
have q well sharpened knife to cut the
bread. You must have q good bread
board to cut 1t on.
You must have the filings all made
and each one must be provided with q
separate butter spreader for spreading.
You must have o silver knife for spread
ing the butter, which must be neither
too soft nor too hard, but Just right =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
Ivory Satin and White Gala Lilies

To be in good the wedding should be Of classic simplicity
tradition tradition relative clothes
that M adhere to- 1t should be made Of heavy but soft white
sain with simple little likes
Some lace be used but much The bridal dress should
loneliness She is sundcient unto herself
veil the arranging an-importan matter
It must be becoming and this usually accomplished when worn in
should small therefore the veil
should be arranged in tight that there suggestion Of
brides
place Either lace te be used ue decidedly the
hgnG soSsamer quaity mourning can
The bride white book bouquet but the
Of number Of Lilies valley
boSsomS-but the lovelest Of Gala lilies.
DRYDEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
Exact Amount of Re.
sponsibility w h i c h
Should Be Placed on
Older Boys Is Hard
to Determine-Story
of an Accident.
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON.

N A W, 90 back home-what're you
always taggin' after me for?"
Marty scrambled to his feet and held
his sled in front of him as though to
protect himself from his small brother
who had grabbed the rope OF his own
sled and started to follow down the
street.
well, I'm comm with you, so / am
Can't /, Mom?" Buddy raised his lusty
young voice to yell and directed II
toward the house.
Marty glowered. Jaw, I just have
TO lug you along everywhere go. The
fellows don't want you.
Anyway, when you're along / always
have to see that you're safe and II the
teeniest thing goes wrong get heck for
1t. I'm blamed for everythingt happens
to you. Say, Bud, you Stay here an I'll
let you play with my new printin' set
viii ya?''
Buddy was thoughtful for a minute.
'Hicky takes Mite with him places and
he's litter than me. Nom! oh, Nom :
"Oh, come along then, baby,
grumbled Marty.
At the big track the two boys stopped.
The long steep hill with its polished
track blazed like steel in the afternoon
sun.
Enormous bobsleds hurtled past, their
leaders braced taut against the
Euides, faces set hard before the driving
wind.
They kept watchful eyes far ahead
toward the foot of the hill where a
culvert doomed menacingiy on one SIDE
Of the track and curve OF the boule-
ward with It's whizzing trafiic lay alarm
ingiy close on the other. A tiny
swerve, and death lay on either side.
Gee, all the big fellows are out TO-
dayi" declared Marty Indignantly. us
kids won't have a show. All we can do
IL 60 down when none Of the big ones
are starting. There's the bunch over
there. Hicky! and Ted! and Shorty!
Hi!
Say, Buddy, don't see Mite. wish
you'd go home, won't you? It's awful
dangerous here, honest. II Nom knew
abe wouldn't let you stay"
"Oh, I'm all right. I guess can 80
wherever YOU 90. IT'S dangerous for you
If it's dangerous for me, amt 1t? I'm
Roin' to stay
well, ali right, but you just stand
and watch. Don't get on yo''' SLED a.
all. II some of the fellows take you
down all right. I'll take you couple
Of times myself but mind you, DOM
go on that track-you're liable TO gel
killed and I'll get heck sure then" :.
Coasting gets into the blood, and II
wasn't long before Marty pretty well
forgot all about his little brother. The
gang took turns playing lookout and
calling when to start. In between the
lightning express bobsleds there was
time now and then for the small Try
% get rides.
Buddy got some rides and then prob
ably the boys felt that generosity has
an end, and his small figure was left
standing more and more often.
Marty remembered seeing him stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
Mother Was Shocked
When Peter Ignored
The Law, But Fam.
lily Found Parallel
in Older Generation.
w arning for the
Future.
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON.

UOh, I'll never hold my head W
~ aRainI" walled Peters mother
st thought when I went out to get thu
paper and saw n big policeman coming
down street leading my boy by the col
lar I'd simply collapse"
Don't cry, mother. It's as hard or
the rest of US as it is on you. I thinl
we're lucky not to have to 60 to jai
and bail him out, that's all I've got Il
say. Now, young man, what did you d.
exactly?"
Peter shifted to the other foot and
hung his chin over one shoulder. Jaw
some of us kids were just goin' through
the greenhouse and we stopped to see
the goldfish, an one was just standin
there blinkin' at me"
Fish don't stand"
'Well, foatin-an' just reached In
an grabbed him. was holdin' i'm In
nv hand and watchin' him flop around
and all of q sudden q man hollered al
me. woulda dropped i'm back in but
when the man chased me had to run
didn't /? An hadn't time to drop the
fish back in.
"All the fellas ran an we went down
past the place the birds are an I saw
4 little pool of water in some rocks and
so he'd fall in the water. but there was
q big pelican standin' there an he ate
the FISH.
when we turned the corner by the
monument there was the man that'd
chased us an cop was with him. And
thew jawed Somethin awful and then
the cop took hold Of me an brought me
home"
well, it's disgraceful story. You're
old enough to know you are not to touch
park property. What kind of q citizen
do you think you're going to make, Ell ?
And what was that story the cop told
your mother about those water lilies?"
"I'll tell you what he said, This boy
is lust naturally a-a-a thief! The
Superintendent at the conservatory told
me he was the boy who took on his
clothes, jumped into the lily pool In the
greenhouse and cut on two of the big
gest blossoms from the Victoria Regina
and took them to his girl in
school, That's what he said"
did you?"
Eyes sir!"
"AreFt you ashamed!"
eyes sir!"
Now sit down there and get at your
lessons"
Adam" said grandma mildly after
few minutes. speaking to Peters father.
ct was just wondering whatever became
of Charley Dawson. You remember him.
don't you?"
Charley DawSon!"
eyes, he bought old Mr.. Bert's farm
and said he was going to show the
neighborS what fruit farm looked like
with a real scientific farmer running IL.
He was young smart aleck just out of
college and you youngsters used to devil
him to death. Don't you remember
once when you were up in his golden
tree, stealing apples he fred
q shotgun at you and you were SO
frightened you nearly fell out?"
"A-aheml No, really do not remem-
Der him at all"
"Oh, yes, you do, surely. He was a
cousin Of Jess Huckster's. Jess Huckster
was the man you boys kept In hot water
moving his 9ignS around You took bis
No Swinging sign and stuck It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

The matron of honor has a gown
which varies slightly in color from the
bridesmaids, perhaps just reversing the
color combination or accentlng the
color note in the trimming OF tne
bridesmaids frocks. For the hover
girls dresses nothing is daintier than
white with dominant color note sound
ed in sash, shoes and bows.
Filny, flowing fabrics are preferred
chiffon, the stiffened chiffon which
looks like organdie, mouSseline de sole,
rnarouisette, laces or net, and for less
formal weddings the organizes, partic-
ularly the embroidered ones and the
lowered nets which the cotton vogue is
bringing in. Some of these are printed,
others are embroidered, and still 9TH
ers derive their novelty from the weave,
but all of them lend themselves to the
flowing, fiaring lines of the new sill
houette.
THE gown appropriate for a formal
n afternoon function Is the model
selected by the brides mother. Lace is
a favorite material. There are not only
blond and beige laces, but those of
gray, which is the high-style color for
Spring and may be made becoming by
accent shade Of coral, green, or blue,
the gray blue now so smart, brown with
a mauve tint-often combined with
pink-and the bright navy which is
likewise blended with pink.
Flat crepe is liked for gowns made on
princess lines with the diagonal seam
ing and boleros which Lelong continues
to feature Very often these gowns are
completed with cape or coat, some
times of the crepe and again of lace or
chiffon. If a print is desired 1t should
be one of the very large patterns and Is
generally worn with q fitted coat Of
plat crepe collared in fox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
Necklaces

Long strings of beads are not appro-
pirate to wear with evening dresses.
They are in the way when one dances
and are likely to catch on the fiimsy
drapery of ones frock.
Many we'll dressed women follow the
rule of not wearing earrings at the
same time that they wear necklaces or
chokers. When they are worn together
they sIlouldasmatch or at least be Of
the same metal or stones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
Our Eyebrows

"Eyebrows-natural of course?" in
quires the girl who gives beauty treat
shops"
Yes. suppose So" says the woman
who has come in to have everything
from soup to nuts in the way of beauty
applications IF it's smart to have
them plucked, go ahead" she adds. IF
it isn't being done, then don't do It,"
"Of course, some women still insist, "
says the beauty specialist, But the
best people are letting them grow. And
now we are having quite a little extra
work trying to train eyebrows that have
been plucked and are allowed to grow
again. They grow coarse and stick out
II ways for Sunday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
Spring Wedding Gowns Are Stately Adapted to Petit

Both Styles Are Interpreted in White Satin,
softened Somewhat by Number of Varia-
tons in Tone Which Are Available-Effec.
tive CoIorings and Variety in Fabrics for
Attendants Matron of Honor Has Sim.
liar Opportunity for Selections Model for
Brides Mother.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-08
COTTONWOOD Al CLUB

The fifth meeting of the Cot
tonwood Sewing club was held al
the Ed Nahum home on July %.
All the members and several Wis
itors including Miss Hart We're
present. Miss Hart gave the mem
bers many valuable suggestions
on sewing. After the meeting re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
Nahum.
On July 31st the club met at
the II. C. Saunders home for their
sixth meeting. The girls had to
postpone their club camp because
of the harvest season and made.
quate provisions. 1t was decided
to hold the next -four meetings
at the Waska and French school
houses respectively, each of the
girls providing refreshments. AT
ter the meeting adjourned Mrs.
Saunders served a lovely lunch.
We meet again on Thursday, Au-
gust 9TH.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-08
LIVESTOCK

The cattle and hog market a
South st. Paul showed firmness
and strength during the past
week.
If you have any stock to sell
consign it thru the Wolf Point
Shipping association and receive
the full market price for your
livestock.
Mr.. Logan Sackett or E. G. Lee,
managers of the Wolf Point Ship
ping association are ready to re-
ceive your listing and we will
load from stockyards at Oswego,
Wolf Point and Poplar. All stock
will be shipped to the Farmers
Union Livestock Commissiin at
South st. Paul, Chicago or Sioux
City, Iowa, unless otherwise re-
quested. Try our service. Insur-
on all shipments. Special low
charge for straight carload lots.
telephone or see us for
any further information.
WOLF POINT SHIPPING
ASSOCIATION
E. G. Lee, Mgr.
Logan Sackett, Asst. Mgr.
26-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-08
q
z
n
Vida
9 2 . . q . z . 9 . . . . .

q q q q q q z u g * z u % q
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schillinger.
Sr., were over-Sunday guests in
the home of their daughter, Mrs.
James DeWane. They returned to
their home in Wolf Point Monday.
Mrs. Gust TreicheTt and children
called Sunday in the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Kwaney.
Miss Iva Nefzger is at home
from Fargo, n. Oak, where she
has attended school the past year.
Mrs. Ella Gardner and daughter,
Mrs. Gertrude Mcclellan, are here
from Butte, guests in the John
P. Kluth home.
A large number Of friends gath
cred Sunday in the Ed Schillinger
home to help Mrs. Mulligan cele-
brate her birthday. She is here
from California, visiting in the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Schil-
linger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Nefzger and
Bobbie and Fern were Sunday
evening callers in the E. w. Dye
home.
Miss Cleo Gorley is assisting
Mrs. Wallace at the restaurant
this week.
Chas. L~euenberger had the
misfortune to get kicked by a
horse Sunday, breaking his leg
and several ribs. He is in the hos
pital in Wolf Point and his many
friends and neighbors hope for his
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. v. Mcclellan
are enjoying a visit with relatives
Indiana.
Mrs. Oliver Phillips of Richey
was in Vida Wednesday taking
of her music pupils. We I'M
1erstand she has a large class
lere.
E. E. Krebsbach and son Clair
If Wolf Point were in our COM
Tuesday looking after their
interests here.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-08
Twelve Years Ago
From The Herald of Aug. 8, 1918

From The Herald of Aug. 8, 1915
Hon. jeanette Rankin, Montana
Congresswoman was the headliner
at a Non-Partison League rally
here, held in the Wigwam. A
large number attended.
Wolf Point Won from Sand
Greek at baseball in a 10-inning
game.
The first load of wheat from the
1918 crop vas received by the
Equity elevator on Aug. 5th. II
was brought in by the Champlin
implement Co. and weighed 81
pounds to the bushel.
A long-awaited rain came on
July 81 and interfered with the
Farm Bureau mass meeting at
Plentywood.
Frank Schott's barn was struck
by lightning on the night of July
26 and burned to the ground.
About four tons of hay were stor-
ed in it.
A farewell party was given at
the Balbinot home for Bob Bal
binot, Glen Winship and August
Appelgren who were entering the
service.
Morris Listerud was home on
furlough from Bozeman where he
had completed a course in army
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-08
Sand Creek
9 q Il q q g q q g q q q q g

e q u q q q q q q q q q q 8
R. T. Steffensen has been com
bining winter wheat for Albert
Berner and Sam Baldwin. They
report the yields very good.
R. M. Hagestad has purchased
a Baldwin combine. Mr.. Hagestad
says he intends to run his thrcsh-
ing machine this year too.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yandell of Wolf
Point were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
S. c. Baldwin Sunday.
r. H. Wiers and Jack Burke
who is helping Mr.. Wiers through
harvest, were in Wolf Point Mon
day.
Quite a few truck haulers are
busy hauling some of the new
crop to market.
Mary Baldwin called on Mary
and Thelma Sickels Monday after
noon.
Ralph Seminars has been help
ing Frank Whitmus some with his
harvesting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Tveten and
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sick
and daughters Mary and Thel-
ne called at Fletchers Sunday.
Mrs. H.. E. Seminars has been
ooking after the store and post
'fice part of the time for d. R.
feer.
We are glad to report Dean
.ohnson as getting along very
veil. We hope his broken ankle
will soon be. as good as ever
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-08
Shade Creek
q q q q q q j u Il Z q q a q

- - ~ u =
Harvesting is in full swing in
our vicinity. Crops are much dam
aged by the drought.
Mrs. Geo. Lingle is slowly i'm
proving in health. She made an
other trip to Wolf Point on Tues.
day where she is taking treatment
from DR.. Klatte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skyberg and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Anderson spent
Sunday evening at the D. Brown
home.
Mrs. Wrily Adams suffered a
light sunstroke last Monday after
noon. She is somewhat better now
but still unable to be up.
Mrs. John Aam spent Sunday
with Mrs. Wrily Adams.
Clifford Garoutte is helping
Dave Brown for a few weeks.
Mrs. Geo. Lingle and daughters
Edna and Pauline, Mrs. Elsie
Brown and Miriam Brown visited
Tuesday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
T. ]. Lingle.
Mrs. Ruth Lingle made a trip
to the river Wednesday returning
home on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swanson and son
Victor, who have been visiting at
the Chas. Cook home, left Tues
day for their home in Los An
geles, California.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-08
u 4 q q g & q g q q g q q

q q q q q q & q q q q & q 8;
Abe and Susan Ems from Noun.
tain Lake, Mimi, are here for a
visit with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Ems.
George Martens, who has been
at Dallas. Ore, for a few months
returned home Saturday.
The CHEEKY Four" went to
Richland Sunday night to sing at
special services there. They in
tend to be at the Galpin church
next Sunday afternoon.
The Rev. J. F. Sawatzky from
Bloomfield preached at the Bethel
church Sunday night.
The Children's Day program at
the M. B. church Sunday after
noon was a real ucces and very
much enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. j. P. Tieszen was taken
to the Wolf Point hospital last
week where she underwent a ma
jor operation. Her sister, Nettie,
Minnesota, who is visiting
here, is keeping house during her
absence from home.
Miss Marie Balzer, from Noun
tain Lake, Mimi, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett and children and
Abe and Susan Ems called on
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Dick Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Reddig and
children returned Monday from
Herbert, Sask., where they visit
ID with relatives.
Grandma Fenton from Wolf
Point is cooking for Henry Franz
the harvest season.
Mrs. A. j. Wall was a business
aller in Frazer Tuesday.
Pete Friesen, who had an acct
ent in getting his leg hurt while
itching a combine to a tractor,
improving.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-08
NickwalI
e = y q q q q q q q q 4 q II

y Z. Y u Y q u n x u ~ II " y
The Nickwall creek is now
bridged, which is a big improve.
ment and appreciated so much
some of the work was donated by
the natiyes-just a few of them.
The Rawleigh man was in our
midst the last part of the week.
The Farm Union meeting was
fairly well attended Wednesday
night for such a busy time.
Rain is the wish of most every
one-more rain and fewer grass
hoppers.
Christ Ellingson and Dannie
Brink are combining on the north
side this week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy For
est Saturday morning a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Martin and
Florn spent Sunday with Mrs.
A. Brink.
The C. H. Flint family and D.
Baker family were dinner guests
the C. H. Baker home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-08

q Z 4 q q & & q "a & q q q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-08
Volt
q q g q q q q q q q . q q q

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Wall return
ed last week from their European
trip. They report a very pleasant
trip.
Jacob Warkentin and John Ems
are the owners of a threshing ma
chine which they purchased last
week.
j. X. Redikopp hauled his head
er home on trucks which he pur-
chased last week.
Harvest is in full swing now in
this community and almost all
kinds of harvesting equipment
can be seen.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-08
q Circle Globe

2 q z Q q . q z z 3 z g q q 2 q q = & x q &
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-08

II takes the milk from 1900, 900
COWS to make the ice cream eaten
in this country in a year. There
are about 1000 ice cream factor
les and they turn out approximate
ly 35O,000,000 gallons of ice cream
annually.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-08

One politician claims that while
under the old system a candidate
had to bow tc the dictates OF tbs
party boss" occasionally, he did
not have to kiss so darn many
babies to get nominated.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-08

q q g . q . g q 4 . u z q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-08

q u q & z q z q q u q q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-26

No. 400 West Maryland Street.
No. 2-2O37 East Washington st.
No. 3-22O1 North Capitol Avenue.
No. New York and New Jersey.
No. 5-Virginia Ave. and South st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-26

here at the Armory on Thank5-
giving night s:l5 o'clock as soloist
with Torreblanca's Tipica orchestra
Of Mexico.
It can not be said that her success
has come after more bitter struggles
than those which faced some of cur
own young and now famous opera
stars, but the road was a hard one
and much more difficult than that
Travelled by most singers.
Born in Sonora, Mexico, Of the
poorest of parents, Maria Romero
possessed the usual aptitude for
music of the Mexican child. How
ever, she showed no apparent ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

to the talking picture world. "Old
English" is considered by Mr.. Ar
Iiss to be his finest characterize
ton, it has been asserted.
Incidentally, it is the first Gals
worth drama to reach the talking
screen and it is understood that
no little persuasion was needed to
secure from the English playwright
the permission to produce his play
as a picture.
A distinguished cast supports MIR.
lrliss in "OId English" among
those included being Ivan Simpson,
Doris Lloyd, Betty Lawford. Leon
Janney, Harrington Reynolds. Reg
inaid Sheffield and Henrietta
Goodman.