davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Must Conform in
Shape and Size to
General Outlines of
Face - Methods of
Stimulating Growth.
Use of Tones and
Shampoo.
BY CHARLOTTE c. WEST. M. D


ITO the casual observer the eyebrows
i possess no special significance, yet
they are full Of meaning. In some the
brow is wide and tfickly covered with
dark hair, In others 1t Is narrow, ex-
hibiting few struggling hairs. Be-
tween these two extremes there are
many variations. The brows must con-
form in shape, size and color to the
general outlines Of the face.
When the two brows meet in the
center, above the bridge 81 the nose, the
face is robbed pf much 81 its beauty
and wears sinister expression. Re-
moving these hairs Ia the usual way,
with ella forcepS, only results in a
heavier growth. Complete destruction
Of the hair follicle by highly quail
field physician specializing in this work
Is the only satisfactory corrective.
A little gum arabic water applied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Orange Baskets.

CUT as many oranges as will be re-
quired, leaving half the peel whole
for the baskets, and strip half an inch
wide for the handle Remove the pulp
and juice and use the juice in making
orange jelly Place the baskets in a
pan of broken ice to keep upright. Fill
with orange jelly. When ready to
serve. put spoon of whipped cream
over the Jelly in each basket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

of-the-season Summer wardrobe, but
the prints that show black and white
tones look decidedly smart.
(Copyrighr, l930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Variety in Upholstery

second and third. Spun rayon plush
new fabric, with texture resembling
mohair and the advantage of being
mothproof, is finding favor with many
women.
Quilted taffeta which may be stretch
ed over chairs and sofa without losing
Its quilted effect is very decorative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Val Lace Again.

Organdie trimmed with narrow VAL
enciennes lace is used on some of the
late Summer evening dresses in Paris
It is used to edge gathered narrow skirt
ruffles that extend from below the hips
to the hem. D..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Black and White in
Combination Are
Worn for Every
Observation-Disclosures
a n d Dressmakers
Will Use AH-Black
as Medium for Some
of Srnartest Dresses
and Hats = Use of
Pure White.
BY MARY MARSHALL.

were never more impor-
tant. All-black is exceptionally
smart, The all-white costume
is without a rival.
The producers news., 1930-06-06
LAW AND JURIES
"a contributed editOriaI)

"A
Respect for law is nice thing to have IL we
could only nave it. But, when you realize now lots
of laws are made, wnen you consider VINO are maA-
ing them, when you know the tricks, the trauIng
of votes and bribery that goes along with the max
ing of laws: when you see what Joke some Oh
them are and when you see how little attentlon
the lawmakers themselves and the administrations
pay to already existing laws and constitutions, is
it then any wonder people lose respect!
Violating laws and constitutions all depends on
who is doing it, some can get away with II very
nicely even if everybody knows they are law Vlo-
lators. Take the Sherman law as one example
amony many. 1t was enacted years ago Tor Cne
purpose of preventing big business grabbing ev-
erything worth while having. The Sherman law
is still law just much as it ever was, but no
BODY pays any attention to tit is violated every
day and has been for years-Just graD everything
n sight water power ard everything else.
Part of the United States Constitution is not
any better off, it has been violated by the South
ern states for the last 60 years. Part of Article
Is reads: "The right of citizens OF the United
States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by
the United States by any State on account OF
race, color, or previous conditions of servltude
That should be plain enough, but the Southern
states never did let the negroes vote. They slmp-
ly say: To tell with the constitution, or the part
of it they don't like, and they get away with it.
What would happen to you and if we went out
on the street and hollered to hell with the Cons-
tuition?
There is only one place that 1 know of where
the ordinary people get away with it, it is
when they happen to get on a jury, but most
people do not realize it. There is where they are
the boss. There is where they have chance in
lifetime to be the lawmakers: there is where they
can get away with saying, "To hell with your con-
stitution your judges, your Instructions your law
yer and your old laws, this is the way WE go
ing to do it, and if you don't like it; WELL what
are you going to do about it?"
Most jurors do not realize what they there
for and what power they have: just sit there like
good little boys waiting for the judges and law
yers to tell them what to do and often vote
against their own convictions just because some
old lawyer tells them that so and so is the law.
They want to be so law-abiding and fair, but the
juror who is most fair to his class, is the one
who makes his own law right there and then.
Time and again we see how a hand-picked la
bor-hating jury railroads innocent labor leaders
to the penitentiary and electric chairs and get
away with it. The farmers and workers have a
lot to learn yet in that line before they will be
able TO take of their own interests as well as
others are taking care of theirs.
"A DAGMAR FARMER
The producers news., 1930-06-06

were callers on Mrs. West Wednes-
day.
Frank Fitzgerald received a tele-
gram that his uncle Joseph Fitzger-
aid of Garrison, N. D., was not eX-
pected to live. He with his wife
and daughter Agnes and Mrs. Rob-
ert Fitzgerald, Sr., left Friday af-
ternoon.
Miss Louise Craig is visiting her
aunt and grandmother.
Robt. West took his son Joe to
Minot Saturday to consult an eye
specialist.
The D d D Club met at Mrs. Clint
Cospers Wednesday.
Robt. West and Todd Downey re-
turned from Minot Monday. Joe
had an operation on his eve and
will remain for a time.
Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald's father
John Burbage of Bismarck. N. D..
returned home Monday.
The guests for the week end at
the Outlook Hotel are Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Thornton, Avondale; J. Thom-
son, Crosby; T. J. Winters, Scobey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Garrick mot
ored to Plentywood Saturday.
A number of young folks of Out
look attended the dance at Dooley.
The Outlook orchestra furnished the
music.
Miss Alice Tronness, OutlooB
teacher, has returned to her home
i'm Neilsville, Mimi.
Archie Larter's horse fell on him
breaking his leg.
Orville Bantz and wife of Plenty,
wood visited at the home of Gerald
Garrick Sunday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Hardy Olsen were
Plentywood visitors Saturday.
The producers news., 1930-06-06

visiting at the Jim Glenn home Mon
oay Mrs EmiI Hueth, Mrs. Olson, Mr..
ord Mrs. Adolph Stephen enjoyed a
game of bridge at the latter's home
on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Guenther
and children were Plentywood shop
pers Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week.
,,isitor at the A. o. Ator home.
Mrs Ludwig Matheson and daugh-
for Pearl drove to Alkabo, N. Dak.,
Monday to visit at the John and
Henry Olson homes.
Toe Tlustosch finished seeding
flax for Pat Chapman Thursday
The John Murphy folks and Ru-
dolph Stephen, Sr., were county
seat callers Friday. Mrs. Murphy
was interviewing physicians in re-
gard to her health.
Mrs. John Powney and daughter
Christine were at the Damstrum
home in the Antelope country We'd
i nesday.
Davies and Martha Hill drove to the
| Williamson farm south of Brush
Lake Tuesday on a business errand
| Ludwig Matheson and Nels Jensen
were Sidney callers from here last
Thursday They returned the same
day.
gether with Lena Ehry were visiting
Friday evening with Margaret Steph
en- at her home in town.
Mrs. Sam Torgerson was reported
as much improved in health Thurs
day and was able to sit up a short
time
The producers news., 1930-06-06
QUTTMEYER

Jack Vance had the misfortune to
lose a good horse last week.
O. p. Lien put down a well for
c. Hieberg on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Willumsen re-
turned Saturday from a few days
stay at Wolf Point.
School at Sunny Hill closed with
a picnic dinner on Friday. Miss
Winnifred Fogarty the teacher left
on that evening for a few days Wis
it with friends near Williston, af-
ter which she contemplates spend
ing the summer with sister in
Idaho. She has been retained at
Sunny Hill for the next term.
Mrs. Chris Hieberg visited with
Mrs. c. r. Brock on Friday after
noon.
Jorgen and segrid Christensen
have been spending the week with
their aunt, Mrs. Arnold Nelson, and
family, at Williston, N. d.
o. p. Lien attended the gradual
ing exercises at Grenora on Wed
nesday evening of last week. His
/ daughter Miss Elizabeth, was g
member of the graduating class.
! Mrs. Melvin Rongstad and child
rem visited on Thursday Afternoon
with Mrs. c. Hieberg.
On Thursday afternoon at 400 o.
clock, little Buddy Dahlstrom was
christened at the parents home by
Rev. Stowell of the Lutheran church
at Medicine Lake, after which 6
most delicious supper was served t.
those present, namely: Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Peterson and son Gordon
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Brock and sol
Wendell, Mrs. Swanson and daugh
ter Anna, and Rev. Stowell.
Harris Hendrickson, accompanied
by Miss Dolores and Ella Peterson
and Miss Winnifred Fogarty drov'
to the county seat on Thursday af
The producers news., 1930-06-06
JOSEPH M. DIXON

The Anaconda Copper Mining Company hates
Dixon the Montana Power Company hates COM
petition. But the Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany forced the Anaconda Copper Mining Compa-
ny 10 swallow Dixon. The Northern Pacific
DixOns strongest supporter in 1924, but could not
cope with the Anaconda Copper company in that
contest.
AS governor, Mr.. Dixon reduced the assessed
avluatEon of the ceal deposits in Rosebud cou1ty,
from five dollars acre to fifty cents acre.
these Northern Pacific coal lands are assessed at
14O thousand dollars, but according OF sworn tes-
timony of experts, worth, on a six percent bas
is, the sum of thirty-eight millions.
Now, and for long time, the Northern Pacific
has been wanting another four million acres of
land grant land added TO its subsidy of 1864. In
its application, for the additional acreage the
gress has made haste sliwly. In the midst of this
pending controversy, it is proposed that the gov
ernment transfer its land holdings to the states
This proposal it may be observed, has not been
opposed by the Northern Pacific although the four
million acres claimed by that Company would be
included in such transfer And, it may be OBJ
The producers news., 1930-06-06
COALRIDCE

On Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Bert
Guenther was hostess to twelve
members and visitors of the c. L. F.
Club at her farm home south Of
town. The Rev. Cox of Grenora
was present at the business meet
ing to discuss the possibilities of
organizing a Sunday school class in
the vicinity south of Coalridge. Sew
ing material was distributed among
the members after which a dainty
luncheon was enjoyed by all. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Lud-
Wig Matheson on June 18th.
Mrs. Laura Chapman returned to
her home in town Thursday after
visiting several days with her
granddaughter Virgie.
Charley King of Plentywood is
here with county road outfit drag
ging roads near town this week.
Miss Dorothy Kaufman, George
and Philip Myers accompanied Mrs.
Fred Paulsen, nee Irene Myers to
her home near Bainville on Wednes-
day. Mrs. Paulsen visited here the
past week
Leona Gleason of the Brush Lake
country visited with Mrs. Maude
Olson in town Wednesday.
Mrs. John Murphy entertained at
bridge followed by a luncheon, the
MesdameS Margaret Stephen. Hattie
Hueth and Maude. Olson on Thurs
day afternoon.
Adolph and Paul Stephen drove to
/ Grenora Thursday on business in
connection with the local garage.
| The Misses Lena Ehry, Lillian
and Betty Tlustosch enjoyed supper
| with Bernice Chapman Wednesday
/ evening.
Mrs. Harold Guenther and moth.
er, Mrs. Martha Hill were at the
] Frank Nichols home near Plenty.
wood the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Guenther and
Mrs. Laura Chapman drove by cal
to Williston Wednesday to do some
summer shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Chapman were
The producers news., 1930-06-06
RESERVE

Heavy showers on Sunday and
Monday put the happy smile on ev-
eryones face, and altho the rain
wrecked the roads again it gave the
grain a much needed boost. Over
an inch Of rainfall was recorded
here on Sunday and Monday.
Two more grading outfits moved
on to the State Highway grade east
of town this week. One outfit To-
Gated at the north end and one
straight east of town and a third
located about six miles southeast
of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernhard Nelson are
making extensive preparations for
the opening of their coffee and
sandwich shop Wednesday evening.
David Frederiksen is back on the
mail run from Reserve to Dagmar,
being pretty we'll recovered from
his auto accident.
James Randall returned from
Fairview Saturday and after spend
ing Sunday in town, left Monday
evening for Minot.
The Messrs. Moran and Hagen
have taken over the old H p. An
derson house for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Aasved have
leased the home of Mrs. Ness and
The producers news., 1930-06-06
WOLF CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. James Cowan and
children were Redstone callers last
Thursday.
Dan Campbell and Kenneth were
in Redstone Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Machines and
Helen were business callers at Red
stone Thursday.
1. E. Metzler was a Plentywood
caller Saturday.
The Girls Club met with Helen
Machines Saturday afternoon for
their regular monthly meeting.
One of the largest crowds that
has been at the hall for some time
attended the dance Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pace and fam
lily visited at the Machines home
Friday evening.
Billy Cowan visited with Maxwell
Machines Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell were
F1axville and Redstone callers Mon
day.
Helen Machines visited with Har.
riet Cromwell Monday afternoon.
The producers news., 1930-06-06

Miss Wanda Hass. Mrs. Duggan |
and l.. ]. Onstad were visitors at the |
Tobin home Saturday.
Mrs. Sam Thompson returned
from Scobey Friday. Mrs. Joe and
Ray Walker accompanied her.
Father Conaty from Scobey was a
caller here Tuesday.
Miss Edna Hawbaker returned to
her home in Westby Monday.
The Federal men, r. ]. Kantner
and Geo. w. Johnson, arrived Tues
day
VIM. Boe had the misfortune to
collide with another car in Dooley
Saturday night, damaging both cars.
No one was injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald re-
turned home from Garrison Saturday
night. Agnes remained in Garrison
with her grandmother Mrs. Robt.
Fitzgerald, Sr.
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Palmer Scott, Jr., of Dodson, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Mills, Char
lie and Leanore Roderick attended
the show at Flaxville Friday.
Mr.. M. Fink of Plentywood was
seen on our streets Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Carol spent a few
days in our burg, resuming their
journey to Minneapolis Monday.
The Peter Kohler family have
moved into the Fink house.
Ole Johnson and VIM. Goodlaxon
spent the week end at home.
Bert Hamilton returned to Butte
one day last week.
Don Trower was over from SEQ
hey Friday.
Miss Grace Carlson was released
from the Plentywood hospital Sat-
urday. She will stay at the Mike
Flannery home until she has fin
Ished her school examinations.
VIM. Smith was up from Culbert-
son Wednesday to take his daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy. home.
Regardless of inclement weather,
the Decoration Day exercises, under
Hhe auspices of the Legion, were
well attended. At the hall songs
were sung and Father Leahy and
Rev. Sandidge gave short addresses.
The crowd then proceeded to the
cemetery where "Benediction" was
pronounced, Taps" sounded and the
graves decorated.
Mrs. Dodd Omar, teacher at the
Meharry school house, gave a pic
mic Friday.
Mrs. Arthur Ueland and Mrs
West were visitors at the Andrew
Ueland home Saturday afternoon.
Miss Shirley Stapleton spent 9
few days visiting Miss Gail Ueland
last week.
Todd Downey accompanied Robt
West to Minot Saturday.
RanSome CoSper returned from
Dodson. Mont, Wednesday.
Miss Barbara Ueland is visitins
Miss Mamie Johnson.
Bob Kahle was loading a car will
his furniture Monday shipping t
Billings, Montana.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Garrick ant
Geo. Ovnan were Plentywood visit
ors Friday.
1t is reported that Mrs. c. Staple
ton, who has undergone an opera
tion at the hospital in Minot, is re
covering and will soon be able I,
return to her home.
Ole Garrick and Ike Selvig mot
-ored to Plentywood Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrick were il
Plentywood Saturday on business.
Miss Folsom. a teacher in TIN
Outlook school. left Friday for Sc
attic, where she will attend tn
University of Washington. She ex
poets to return and resume teach
ing in the fall.
o. M. Lutnes was caller at tn
Andrew Ueland farm Saturday.
Sam Fawcett, Theodore and Cor
don went back TO Gettysburg, S. d
Wednesday. Mrs. Fawcett remaine
with her mother, Mrs. Larter, VIII
rs seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Buzzard, Mrs
Geo. Buzzard and daughter Georgi
and Mr.. and Mrs Cicero Dryde
The producers news., 1930-06-06

ternoon TO call on Emelius Olsen.
who was a patient at the Sheridan
Memorial hospital the past week.
Rev. Stowell of Medicine Lake
conducted services at the Sunny
Hill school on Friday evening.
Tuesday being the birthday anni-
versary of both Mr.. and Mrs. Fol-
mer Christensen, they celebrated
the event by entertaining a number
of friends on that evening. Those
present to enjoy the hospitality of
this family were: the parents of
Mrs. Christensen, Mr.. and Mrs. Jor-
gen Jorgensen Of Dagmar and Mr.
and Mrs. Goodwin Berg and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Lodahl and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jergen Jensen
and family, Mr.. aud Mrs. Jens
Brinkman and Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Hieberg and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Brock enjoyed
visit Thursday of last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. l. NJ. McCune ,of Irri-
cana, Alta, Canada. The McCunes
will be remembered by many people
here as they were early settlers in
this part of the country and Mr..
McCune was for a time time the
minister at Franklin. It is their
| first visit here since leaving nearly
Is years ago. They called on old
| friends, as tney were enrOute to q
Brethren convention in Pennsylvania
and it was indeed a treat to see
| them again.
| Word received recently from Mrs
Geo Wall at Lansford, N. D., states
their youngest daughter was a pa
tient in a hospital, having under
gone an operation for appendicitis
and she was in q very serious. con
dition. The Wall family have haC
more than their share of sickness:
in the past year. Mrs. Wall will bt
remembered here as Miss Linda Mil
Ter.
Emelius Olsen came home from
the Sheridan Memorial hospital a
Plentywood Saturday and is doini
nicely since his auto accident Eme
lius says he is thankful to be aliv'
and he will soon be out on the roaC
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Glein returned
home this week.
Ed Dahlstrom. Anna and ReubeI
Granlund, Harris Hendrickson an
The producers news., 1930-06-06
Friday: Friday, Jun. s. ,e,,

NAL approval of the national parks so;.. SN
stamp issue suggested and urged Clau0n tTau0n viau
by the American Automobile GS ghout MOnts~V spO
The producers news., 1930-06-06
Friday, June e, 1880.
TRUSTS AND LIQUOR

There are perhaps, thousand people affected
detrimentally through organized, nationwide mon
opoly, to one person likewise affected through Ii
quor uses. AS both are prohibited by law, one is
justified in feeling that congress should provide
an enforcement fund for the protection of the
masses, whose idea of personal liberty" is that of
enjoying equal privileges in open competitive
field of opportunity.
From the viewpoint of comparative numbers af-
fected it may be that non-enforcement of anti
trust laws is blamabe for general disregard
of other penal laws than is the failure to enforce
prohibition laws.
The producers news., 1930-06-06

Dolores and Ella Peterson were
Thursday evening visitors at G. E.
Dahlstroms.
Geo. S. Bell and Maurice were out
from Medicine Lake Monday.
Everyone is rejoicing over the
wonderful rains this week.
John Miller had the misfortune TO
lose 80 acres of flax by the terrific
winds of the past week. Christ
Willumsen lost the same amount Of
wheat and others were badly dam
aged.
Jack Vance. Martin Torgerson ard
Ole Ibsen were called on the jury at
| Plentywood this month.
The producers news., 1930-06-06

will make their home in town for
the summer months.
Several from town took in the
ball game at Medicine Lake last
Monday afternoon. A couple of our
local boys played with the Medicine
Lake team.
Miss Olive Eidsness and Miss
Maxine Rorvig left by train Tues
day for points west. Olive will spend
a few days with friends in Plenty
wood and Maxine will spend a few
days at Antelope.
John Boles delivered a new Chrys-
Ter to Jens Lund on Tuesday morn
ing.
The producers news., 1930-06-06

Helena-UP- Western national
parks of which Montana is the
home of one and the gateway of
another, will be widely benefited
by proposed issue of stamps ad-
vertising the recreational attrac-
tions of national Fairgrounds. For
The producers news., 1930-06-06

served. that the Northern Pacific did not oppose
the appointment of JOS. M. Dixon, as assistant
secretary of the interior.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
QUOTA
PASSED HERE

The civil Service Commission
has reported to the Senate that
n. .i7e persons had been appoint
~ "a the classified service from
Noyenber, 1918. to June. 1880.
from the States OF Vermont
Maryland, Virginia and the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
IN those States and the Dis.
'trict the quota OF Civil Service
employees are in excess Of their
apportionment and the informa-
ton furnished today was given
n response TO q resolution intro
duced by Senator Hefltn, OF
Alabama, last June.
THE data submitted by the
commission, lists the names Of
ali appointees covered by the
resolution, and names bureaus
and departments to which they
ara assigned. The report shows
that during the 12-year period
covered, 1908 persons were ap.
pointed from the District Of Co,
lumbia.
Virginia had 2,1O6 appointees
during the period, Maryland had
1854, and Vermont 100.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
POwder Man Praises
Ex-StenOgrapher's
Liquor Capacity

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Pretty
Mrs. Beulah G. Troy's capacity
for liquor. which she herself ad-
mitted Thursday was pretty
good. was described in further
detail Saturday when John p.
Hoagland, millionaire powder
man, took the stand in his own
defense in Mrs. Troy'S $3.50, 900
damage suit against him.
Mr. Hoagland alleged that
during an evening at Atlantic
City in September, 1928, the
former stenographer consumed
some 10 cocktails to say moth.
ing Of quantities Of champagne
and whisky.
Mrs. Troy has brought suit
against the millionaire for an
alleged beating which she
claims he gave her.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
Hunting to Stop
! Dec s, In Arlington

s CLARENDON, Va, Dec. A.
The hunting season in Arlington
county will close on December 8
\ by order of the State commits
sion Of game and inland fish
Feries according to- annotmce-
;itneat made today by Harry John
son, county game warden.
E4 Because Of the lack Of game
and game food in Northern Vir-
einia following the long drought,
the commission held public hear
tfngs at Winchester on November
28 and %, and the early closing
of the season is q result Of these
hearings.
"a The prohibition does not apply
10 hunting at night with dogs,
to fox hunting, nor to hunting
rabbits or squirrels on the own
er's premises or with the own
er's permission.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
SING SING BANS
ANNUAL SHOW

SING SING PRISON. N. Y,
Dec. 4.-As a step apparently to-
ward checking an insurgent spirit
among the prisoners here, War
den Lewis e. Lawes announced to-
day that they would not be al
lowed their lone chance for pub
lie self-expresSion.
This year will be the first in
IL in which they will not be al
lowed to put on their show, which
was to have been the musical
comedy, Little Jesse James," re-
gardleSS OF how perfectly they
know the book and lyrics.
The removal OF this privilege,
one Of the prisoners most cher
ished Is believed to be the eli
max Of g. series of disciplinary
measures to halt the mutinOus
spirit which has been noted on
several occasions since the prison
outbreak Of 1929.