davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-20
Return From Trip

Chas. Leuhr, our photographer, and
his wife returned last Wednesday
noon after a two months vacation
which they spent visiting relatives
and friends at Dubuque, Waterloo
Cresco and Postville, Iowa and al
Minneapolis.
While at Cresco they visited Mrs
Jake Woelstein and family who arr
living in that city now. They were all
lonesome for Plentywood and woulc
like to come back here. Mrs. Woel-
stein is now taking a course in beauty
parlor work at Minneapolis and she
may possibly return here after she
completes her curse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leuhr are happy to
Get to work here and the studio is
open again for photography develop
Ing and enlarging.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-20
Says choose" is Wrong

" Viggo Peterson says that the
= Producers Moose had him all
= wrong in their last issue. He is
= not a candidate for any county
" office. In the first place he says
= he would not want to be County
y Commissioner and inasmuch as
> the Producers Moose candidate
= for Sheriff is Max Hueth, he says
= he wouldn't have a look-in for
= that position with such an oppon-
: nent. If the political bug bites
' him hard enough he might throw
= his hat in the ring for U. S. Con-
: gresham or Senator, but he re-
= fuses to become a Producers
= Moose candidate for any county
= job. Furthermore, he says that
= the squirrel food that was
= thrown out last week by the
= Moose was just exactly squirrel
> food and nothing else. The Her
/" aid knows that practically every
= thing that appears in the Moose
= lately is written by a nut, and a
= squirrel would have a hard time
= to know which morsel to attack,
= either the editor Of the Moose or
: the stuff he writes, as both are
: nutty.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-20
Coined Beef and Cabbage
Feed at Cong. Church

For some time we have heard the
rumor that Maggie and Jiggs intend
to serve one of their famous dinners
in Plentywood. We now learn they
will be here next Tuesday, March
25th, and while there will be other
good eats, they will specialize on the
genuine Dinty Moore 'Corned Beef
and Cabbage Dinner will start at
$50 P. M. and continue until all are
fed. 1t will be served in the social
room Of the Congregational church.
The regular price of SOC per plate
will be charged but you may send
your plate back for more without ex-
ira charge. 35c per plate will be
charged for children under twelve
years of age. We understand there
will be special music.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-20
LOCAL A. o. u. W..
INSTALL OFFICERS

Thursday March 18th, the following
new officers Of the A. 0. U. w. were
present and held a good meeting at
which a nice class was initiated.
M. W.-Mrs. Ida j. Kjelstrup
P. M. Violin Palubicki
Foremen-E. G. Brown
Treasurer-Paul kurtz
Overseer-J. l.. Sorem
Guide-Blanch Miller
Gnty1-Sidney Hareland.
After the i~nitiatory services re-
freshments were served. A pleasant
hour was spent in cards together with
music and singing furnished by Miss
Halle Wheeler and the Kurtz broth
ers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-20
Miss Vesta Hanson Promoted

Miss Vesta Hanson who has had
charge of the county demonstration
and All club work in Sheridan and
Daniels counties for two years has
been promoted to Walla Walla, Wash,
where she will have the same kind Of
work. Miss Hanson will stay here for
three weeks and assist Miss Ada
Wort who will take her place. Miss
Wort's home is at Hardin, Mont, and
is a graduate from the State College
at Bozeman.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-20

Arnold Peterson Of Williston has
accepted a clerkship at the Saveway
store.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-20
Outlook Man Hurt in Accident

A most serious accident occurred
on Saturday when a battery upon
which Lewis RIPLEY was working ex-
ploded scattering hot lead into both
of his eyes. He was taken to the To-
cal drug store where first aid was ap-
piled to relieve the pain. Later he
was taken to the hospital at Plenty
wood. Latest reports said he is get
ting along nicely.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-20

Ole Hippo returned Wednesday
from an extended trip to the Twin
Cities and other Minnesota points.
When Ole returns it augurs well for
an early spring, also early building
operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
Coarse Pores.

One Of the most common complex
ion blemishes is coarse, enlarged pores.
Letter after letter from discouraged
readers asks me how to remedy this
condition. Fortunately by patience and
persistence it Is quite possible to refine
such complexions, but at best 1t takes
q long time to do so. The wiser thing
to do Is to guard ones complexion so
carefully that it Is kept fine in texture.
Just how to accomplish this is prob
lem In which almost every girl and
woman is interested.
There are two essentials in a pro-
gram designed to keep the complexion
fine. They are, first of all, external
and internal cleanliness and, second,
general physical fitness, which involves
good muscular tone throughout the
body and good circulation.
In order to have real cleanliness, MI
lady must be sure to cleanse her skin
to the very depths of her pores each
night. Any powder, CRIME or dust
allowed to collect and lodge in the
pores will be sure to enlarge them,
and when they are clogged with such
Accommodations it is impossible for them
to perform their functions of regulat-
ing body temperature and removing
waste products from the body or Sc
creting natural oil. The term pores
covers both sweat and oil glands In the
skin.
Washing with good mild soap and
warm water Is perhaps the most COM
mon method of cleansing, and for the
average skin there Is none better. First
apply warm, damp face cloth to the
skin to open the pores Next lather
freely with the soap, leave it on or for
about q minute and then wash of
thoroughly in clean warm water. Fol-
low with a cold rinse or two. The
cold water acts as an astringent, thus
closing the pores. In the morning rinse
the face in warm and cold water alter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

ington's 200th birthday anniversary in
1892.
Already work has been started Along
the Virginia shore, between the Capt.
tai and Mount Vernon, steam shovels
are at work.
Past the site of Abingdon, home
of Washington's stepSon, John Parke
Gusts, down historic Washington street
In quaint old Alexandria, by the home
Of Tobias Lear, Washington's secretary,
and Fort Hunt, the line leads to Mount
Vernon itself.
This much Of the Potomac River prof.
ect Is assured. To complete the work
on the Virginia shore, several tracts be-
tween the future road and the river
are yet to be acquired.
Some day, unless present plans fail,
one will be able to go down to Mount
Vernon, cross to Fort washington on
the Virginia side and return to the
Capital by corresponding parkway on
the Maryland side of the Potomac.
This combination of roads on each
side of the river will make a circuit
drive, some % miles in length, through
scenes Of rare beauty and areas in
ttmately associated with the life and
activities of George Washington.
Maryland and Virginia and citizens
throughout the country will cooperate
to make this project possible.
Half Of the cost of acquiring these
historic spots is to come out of the fed
eral treasury. The other half is to come
from the States, counties and private
citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
A Sermon for Today
Bx REV. JOHN 4. GUrN.
Duty of Being Glad.

Rejoice in the Lord Away: and
again I say, Rejoice. Phil, iva.
The modern type of Christianity is
not half joyful enough. We can see
this from the joylessness that fills so
large part Of the lives Of Christian
people. I am afraid many Of us have
forgotten that gladness Is plain
Christian duty. to be striven after In
spite OF everything that may tend to
rob US Of gladness.
Many things come into cur lives that
make 1t hard for us to b. glad. Oft
times our daily work wears heavily
upon US. In business we meet all sorts
of difficulties and petty annoyances.
Our home life, too, has its cares and
vexations. There are discouraging
things that come to us almost every
day. And now and then we are over
wtelmed with some crushing trial or
with the glad and joyful heart, But in
the face of them all would echo the
old grand words of the epistle of glad
ness written by the apostle in prison
and within hail of his death, Rejoice
in the Lord Away: and again I say,
rejoice"
Mark you, this is a command, and it
is our duty to obey 1t. 1t Is our duty
to be glad. If we find it hard to be so
we should remember God pledges Him
self to help us do what He commands
us to do. If we will look to Him and
yield ourselves to do His will N all
things, there can never be any occasion
for us to be respondent and joylesS.
There may be conditions that make 1t
hard for us to rejoice, but the divine
assurance is that we shall be more than
conuuerors If only we will trust God
and make the effort.
No matter what our trials may be or
how depressing our circumstances, let
us remember always this duty OF being
glad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
Green Tomato Pickle.

One-half peck green tomatoes, one
half cupful salt, two quarts boiling wa
ter, one cupful chopped green peppers,
one cupful red peppers, chopped; one
cupful chopped onions, three cupfuls
brown sugar, two tablespoonful CHINA
mon, two tablespoonfuls cloves, one ia
blespoonful nutmeg, two tablespoonful
white mustard seed. two tablespoonful
celery seed and two quarts vinegar
Wash tomatoes and cut out blossom
ends. Slice tomatoes and mix with
salt. Let stand over night. Drain well
and add peppers, onions and water.
Boil gently is minutes. Drain thor
oughly and add remaining ingredients
and boil 20 minutes. Pour into sterilized
jars and SEAL These are delicious to
serve with hot or cold meats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
Savings "Fair Game?

One seldom-mentioned discouraging
feature of saving Is that ones relatives
and friends come to think of those saw
ings as fair game. II a relative wants
to take trip. make a payment on a
purchase. buy new suite of furniture
or settle a debt with q dunning credi-
tor, it is convenient to draw on another's
savings.
More than one woman has come to
me with a story of how useless it is to
save when ones savings become fair
game for the whole family.
Usually II one can surmount the first
obstacles and force back the first on
slaughts on ones savings, later efforts
are less and less INSTRUCTED.
One way Is to put ones savings in
form that compels one to make regu-
lar payments. Contract to buy bond
or a block of investment stock shares.
Take out insurance, and don't overlook
the advantages of building and loan
shares.
BY placing ones savings in those
forms one never has loose cash lying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE pArE.

Pop was trying to make his new cigar
lighter werk every time insted of every
other time, and ma sed, It's funny how
babies have their little caracters Just
like everybody elts.
I was munths old had such q deter
mined chin that my nerses were all
afraid of me, he sed, and mad sed, I've
seen your baby pictures and you had
nothing OF the kind, you had no chin
at all. But little Willie seems to RELY
be an exception, he seems to be devel-
oping social instincts that are RELY I'M
canny in child of munths, she sed.
Meening my sister Gladdises baby,
and ma Sed, had him out wawking
this afternoon, and he was taking his
bottle as he rode along, like q perfeck
little soldier, and who came along but
Mrs. Shooster wheeling her little grand
dawter Milderd, and you may not
bleeve it but the moment Willie saw
Milderd he held out his bottle to her
and 1t dropped on the payment and
broke into countless peeces In a per-
feck Milky Way. 1t was the sweetest
little gesture Of generosity ever saw,
ma sed.
Perhaps he was trying TO throw it at
her, pop sed.
sometimes you're rediculiss to the
point OF abserdity, ma sed. could see
by his very expression that his mind
was full of the most noble instincts.
And here comes the difference between
the 2 babies. What did little Milderd
do in retern? Did she act like a little
lady and offer him her bottle In the
same spirit? No, nuthing of the kind.
In fact quite the opposite, she took her
bottle in both hands and pressed it up
against her in a perfeck deth grip. And
TO make 1t even more stingy, her bot
tie was quite empty. The child is go
ing to be perfeck miser. So that's why
I say there's no doubt about it, the
younger generation certeny casts its flu
ture shadows before it, ma sed.
Excuse me while I cast my present
shadow behind the sporting page, pop
sed
WITCH he did.
There are about 100000 teachers in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
Straight Talks to Women About Money
nv MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN
BIZ MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN

around ready for the taking or asking.
The person who asks for loan Of $50
or 500 would scarcely have the audac-
ity to ask you to sell bond.
When paying up on building and
loan shares, one sacrifices something in
interest accumulation by withdrawing
her funds. So by making regular pay
ments, ones cash Is not only probably
invested, but safe, too, from predatory
friends.
Most folks who lose their savings m
fake stock purchases do so because they
have loose cash about. Were their
money safely and probably invested In
good bonds, stocks or building and loan
shares, 1t is doubtful IL they would sell
out readily to purchase blue-sky issues.
It Is useless to save money unless you
are also intent on conserving 1t. Take
your funds out Of the game preserve"
~ putting them where there is no tres
passing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
Everyday Psychology
Dizzy Heights.
BIZ DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

You never see men working on high
places but that the usual flock of
passers-by is taking an interest in what
is going on. This admiration or wonder
Is about as spontaneous as that shown
Tor any exceptional ability or skill.
But how about the origin of this par
ticular wonder? What springs of hui
man nature are tapped by real or imag-
mary experiences with elevated places?
This interest in high places has some
times been called a phobia--a fear. 1t
is said that our anxiety about high
places is an Unborn dread. There is
some justification for this tlneroy. It has
been found that among the first things
about which an infant shows concern
Is the sense or feeling of an insecurity
of support.
From an evolutionary point of view
our interest in high places and our fear
of failing support go back to the days
when man in the making was forced
to live in trees. Accidents incident to
tree-dwelling were real events and left
deep Impressions on the nervous system.
Perhaps traces of these arboreal expert
ences are still there. At any rate, 1t
takes good deal of practice in steeple-
lacking and in similar occupations to
get 1t all out of ones system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

other location in America will charac-
terize this parkway.s
Instead of the present highway-so
familiar to those who have made the
pilgrimage to the home of washington
past railroad yards, factories, bill
boards and filling stations, there will be
q parkway to Mount Vernon, close by
the river, with variety of views, easy
grades, long curves and pleasing vistas
over the broad lake-like scenery Of the
lower river.
At the last session of Congress the
Cagper- Cramton bin providing for this
project was passed. The highway is to
be ready for the celebration of WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
ORANGE sHoRTcAKE.

One cupful sour cream, pinch
:of salt, one level teaspoonful soda,
dnEr and four oranges. Dis
solve the salt and soda In Q ta-
hiespoonfll Of warm water and
add 10 cream. Stir In enough
safted -four to make O rather
stan dough. Divide dough In
halves. Roll one-half out and
1t into pan IN which It Is to be
baked. Butter the top Of the
dough. well. - Roll out remaining
half and lay It on top Of the
huttered one. Bake In q fnoder-
ate oven, and when done sepa-
rate the layers and put between
them the oranges, peeled, sliced
and sweetened with powdered
sugar. Grated pineapple, sliced
peaches, preserved pears or
cooked pruneg may be used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
By LOIS LEEDS.

nately several times to stimulate the
circulation.
Another popular way of cleansing the
skin Is by using an oil or cleansing
cream. Be sure to choose a cleansing
cream that liquefles as 1t touches the
skin. The heavier creams will touch
only the surface CRIME, but the lighter
creams and oils will penetrate to the
depths, of the pores, and that is the
important thing. Leave the oil on for
two or three minutes, giving it time to
penetrate deeply into the pores. Then
remove it with soft cloth or tissue
square and make a second application
of the cleansing agent. Wipe the skin
of again and pat on slightly astring-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

soap and water and finally the skin
tonic or mild astringent.
Besides the facial treatment suggest
ed 1t is important to keep the skin of
the whole body clean and active. A
nightly warm cleansing bath is needed
to insure daintiness. A cold morning
bath stimulates the skin so that the
pores will not become lazy or relaxed.
Enough brisk exercise each day to cause
sweating will cleanse the pores better
than anything else and correct 8 slug
gish skin.
(Copyright, le30)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

10 take on q new
meaning. BY the
year 1892 it will
be: "All is beau
tiful on the Poto-
mac"
BY that time the
George Washing
ton M c m orial
parkway, stretch
ing along the Po-
tomac River from
Mount Vernon to
Great Falls-a dis
lance of 30l2 miles
will be well on
toward completion.
A combination of
historic sites, see
mic attr a ctions,
scientific and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

L. Lit is not necessary to use ISL
lent" with ''taciturnity," because "tac-
iturnity" pronounced tass-e.tur, -ne-te)
means habitua1 silence or reserve In
speaking; as His taciturnity and short
answers gave me offense."
Taciturn (tass-e-turn) means habit
ually silent: disinclined to conversation
A taciturn person is averse to the utter
ance of thought or feeling and to COM
munication with others, either from ma
tural disposition or for the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

ent skin lotion. This will remove every
bit of grease left from the cream and
will also close the pores, tone up the
skin and improve the circulation. The
circulation must be active so that the
impurities may be carried away in the
blood stream as well as being expelled
through the pores.
Many women like to use a combina-
ton of the two cleansing methods out
lined above, using the cream first, then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
CREAhEED PoTAToEs.

= Boil II medium sized potatoes,
then peel. Boiie one and one
half quarts OF milk or. water and
add one cupful Of -four mixed
with cold water and stirred until
smooth. and six hard-boiled eggs,
chopped and put into the cream.
Add one large spoonful of butter,
salt and pepper to taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
Relish Sauce.

For salads, one-half cup stiff mayon-
naise, two tablespoonfuls catsup, two
tablespoonfuls chopped dill pickles, two
tablespoonful chopped ripe olives and
one tablespoonful horseradish. Mix and
chill ingredients. Serve on lettuce or
tomato salads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

Only Of SOL prisoners received at
the South Dakota State prison In the
last two years had q college education,
according to Warden c.. T. Jameson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

TAKE It from Charles w. Eliot, I'd,
director Of planning, of the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning Com
mission, that old and familiar adage,
can Is quiet on the Potomac" Is destined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
Ambrosia Pie Filling.

Two cupfuls diced pineapple, one cup
full sliced oranges, one-haf cupful red
cherries and one-third cupful sugar. Mix
and chill ingredients. Serve in baked
] pie shell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
= WAFFLEs.

One and tl1ree-fourths cupfuls
-four, three teaspoonfuls baking
powder, or1e-half teaspoonful salt,
one cupful milk, two eggs, one
tablespoonful melted butter. Mix
and sift dry ingredients. Add
milk gradually, yolks of eggs well
beaten, then fold in whites beat
en- stiff. Cook on a well creased
wafie iron. A waffie iron should
be. well heated on one side, turn
ed and heated on the other side.
The iron should be well creased
before filled In filling, put about
q tablespoonful Of the mixture in
each compartment near the CEN
tef. Cover and turn after brown
ing on one side, lifting cover TO
allow steam to escape. This
makes Wafiaes crisp. Grease iron
ct every filing. Serve with strip
or ccnfectioner's sugar and GIN
namon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

There are about 1,000,0 900 teachers in
the country, with nearly half that num-
Der now In schools preparing to teach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
MENU FOR A DAY.

Oranges.
Cornmeai Mush with Cream.
Fish Hash, Toast.
WaffieS, Maple Strip.
* Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Tomato Bouillon with Barley,
Toast.
Crab-Meat Salad.
Orange Shortcake. Tea.
DINNER.
Tomato Soup.
Broiled Halibut, Tartar Sauce.
Dreamed Potatoes. Baked Squash.
Lettuce, French Dressing.
Coconut Custard Pie.
Coffee.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
CHARTER GRANTED
 ID MASONIC LODGE
Walnut Hill Group, No. 139,
 Given Official Sanction

Hartford, Feb. 6 Pl-Chalters for Level lodge, No. 137. of Hartford; l; Momauguin lodge, No. 13S. of East Haven, and Walnut Hill lodge of New Britain were granted by the Grand lodge of Connecticut, r. and A. M., at the closing session of the annual communication this morn- ing at the Masonic temple.
 The appointments made today in- clude a special committee which will restore the General Wooster monument in Danbury.
 The new officers were installed by Past Grand Master Frank l.. Wilder of Bridgeport. Past Granl Master Leonard J. Nickcrson of Cornwall was grand marshal. I;etir- ing Grand Master George R. Sturges of Woodbury was given a past grand masters jewel and apron. Past Grand Master Nickcrson made the presentation.
 Grand Master Ebert l.. Darbio male the following appointments: Grand marshal, Ernest |. prann, Deep River; grand senior steward, Arthur r. Lewis. Naueatuck; grand junior steward, Reuben II. King, Danbury; grand chaplain, Rev. Leonard E. Richards, Pomfrct; grand organist Robert H. Prutting, Hartford; grand tyler, George A. Loomis, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
Found Poisoned

New York. Feb. Rt-The death of Mrs. Ruby Eoeggc of Los Angeles aboard the liner Mongolia last October l4, IS listed as probable suicide in the police records of New York city.
 She had died Of carbolic acid poisoning. an autopsy revealed. but whether by intention or accident the medical examiners office could not say.
 She had been found dying in her statcroom while the ship was two days out of New York.
 There was no containcr in her cabin which might have held tho poison nor anything to give clue to her death. An autopsy was or dercd when the ship reached New York, after the ships surgeons de- clinod to sign a certificate of death.
 Three days before Mrs. Roegge's death, another passenger, John Blackburn, who gave his address as Times Square, New York; had jumped overheard and been droun- cd. Blackburn tossed his suitcase over ahead of himself and refused life lines thrown to him. He swan away from a lifeboat that was low cred to pick him up and dsap- peared.
 His death and that Of Mrs. Roegse were never linked together, however,