davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE.
Partisan Smartness.

1t shows French chic in its simple
new lines, and has been found so en-
tirely practical for class room it is
now the favorite with all the smart
juniors.
The skirt is rough-surfaced tweed
in rather vivid blue tones while the
blouse chooses blending shade in kash-
mir wool jersey. The turnover French
collar is completed with bow tie of
grosgrain ribbon. The front band of
blouse stitched at either side gives tai
lored air. A wide blue suede belt placed
at normal waistline makes this jaunty
outfit one of the smartest ever.
Style No. 224 comes in sizes 6, g.
10, IL and IA years. In the S-year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Peanut Toast.

To one glass of peanut butter add a
pinch OF salt and good dash of pap
rlka, then moisten with a little milk.
Cut some slices Of bread, trim off the
crusts and butter. Spread one slice
with generous quantity of peanut but
ter, then place another slice on top.
DIP the sandwiches In egg and milk and
fry in butter until a golden brown
Serve on hot platter garnished with
chopped parsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

Powder the neck and throat evenly
with a suitable shade of powder. Al
cohol may be used to massage thick
neck and to reduce excess flesh from
under the chin.
There are a great many devices on
the market that may be used in the
treatment for double chin and I'M
slightly fuliness about the lower Jaws.
But it is necessary to cultivate a habit
of correct posture and practice neck
and throat exercises, as we'll as give
local treatment or wear chin supports,
if one wishes to keep that clear-cut
line under the chin which is a sign of
youth and which every woman should
try to preserve. Nothing can take the
place of these to keep the muscles firm
and supple and the skin functioning
correctly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Patronizes Canadian Products.

An exhibition of ready-cut houses
was made recently In London and, out
of curiosity, the Prince of Wales In
spected it, under the impression that
1t was from the United States. During
a conversation with the manager he
suggested that Canada should be in a
position to supply such houses to the
remainder Of the world, whereupon he
was told that the houses were built Of
Douglas f1r and red cedar shingles from
British Columbia and that only the
hardware was from the United States.
Thereupon the Prince ordered six cot
tages to be erected on his English
estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

size, the skirt takes u yard Of ga
inch tweed and rs yards Of 35-inch
wool jersey.
Hunters green wool jersey used for
the entire dress worn with matching
leather belt is sportive.
Covert cloth in self-checked pattern
in beige and brown skirt with blouse
Of beige wool crepe, navy blue flannel
skirt, with orange-red wool crepe
linen skirt with sheer linen in same
shade blouse are most attractive.
For q pattern of this style, send IS
cents In stamps or coin directly to The
washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty
ninth street, New York.
We suggest that when you send for
pattern, won inclose 10 cents additional
for copy Of large Fashion Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
OYSTERS on Toast,

Dry some oysters, dip them in melted
butter, salt and pepper them, then broil
them in an iron frying pan with very
little butter in it over slow fire-a
few minutes on both sides. When done
place several oysters on each piece of
hot toast. Pour little oyster liquor in
the pan and stir with the butter. Pour
a little on the oysters on each piece Of
toast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
NANCY PAGE
Bits of Decoration Give
Room Personality.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

In Nancy's mail there came a letter
addressed to Mrs. Nancy Page, I. D. D.
What on earth do those initials mean.
she wondered. She soon found out A
second or third cousin living in small
town had just moved into a new home
and did not know how to decorate it
nor to make it look livable. So she
wrote to Nancy and called her the In
terror Decoration Doctor.
1t was her bed room which bothered
her most. It was papered with a small
and rather inconspicuously patterned
paper. In the room she had a bed, one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Realistic Types of Fashions
BY MARY MARSHALL.

New fashions, like new novels. might
be divided into two classes-those of
romantic inspiration and those of the
realistic sort. The dressmaker like the
novelist, may go to romance of the past
for his sources, or he may find inspira-
ton aplenty in the everyday world he
sees around him. So while certain
milliners, dreSsmakers and fabric de-
signers visit the museums and study old
illuminated manuscripts and portraits.
there are others to whom a peasants
smock or workman's jauntily worn cap
suggest more interesting possibilities.
Among the recent fashions of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

picture, a slipper chair, cedar chest
and dresser. There was a small
tabouret with chintz-shaded bed room
lamp on it. Just those things and moth
ing else. She complained, and Justly,
that the room lacked personality.
Nancy suggested that she get dra-
peries to hang at the windows in adj
dition to the ruff1ed dotted Swiss ones
that were already there.
Then she told her to buy a hang
ing wall shelf and have it painted
ivory. On that were to be put three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

seen frequently at resorts during the
coming Spring and Summer. They are
among the inexpensive new things mat
the woman who keeps abreast OF new
fads will want to own, and while rank
ing now with novelties for beach wear
they will doubtless prove as acceptable
for the amateur gardener.
This weeks circular shows how to
make an attractive dress trimming from
petals cut from scraps of silk or velvet;
If you would like copy, please SEND
stamped, self-addresSed envelope to
Mary Marshall, care of this paper, and
it will be forwarded to you at once.
(Copyrisht, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
BUCKwHEAT CAKES.

Scald one scant cup of Indian
meal with boiling water, using
just enough to swell it. When
cool, add two and three-fourtns
cups Of buckwheat and four cups
Of warm milk or water and beat
until we'll mixed. Add two table
spoons of molasses, one teaspoon
of salt and one-half cake of COM
pressed yeast, dissolved in one
fourth cup Of lukewarm water.
Beat hard for five minutes and
let rise is warm place over
night. In the morning beat well
again, let rise a second time, then
stir In one teaspoon Of soda dis
solved In little warm water and
bake on a hot griddle. Serve hot
with maple strip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

Seventy-year-old Coxswain w. G.
Saunders has just received from the
Royal National Lifeboat Institution of
England a certificate of merit for being
on duty in motor lifeboat which was
out in the gale for nearly rs hours on
December and 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

With the inscription, MY name is
Muriel Hilda Griffiths. am 3 years
old. am travelling alone. Please take
care of me-" on the label of her coat, a
tiny flaxen-haired girl recently made
the 3,500-mile journey from Bradford,
Pa, to Liverpool, ENGLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
GRAINED MUSHROOMS.

Wash and peel one pound Of
mushrooms, put in pan with
about one cup of water, simmer
until tender. Brown nearly one
fourth pound of butter in a fry
ing pan, dissolve one large spoon
Of flour in it. Turn mushrC rs
into this. Cook up until creamy.
Add more water il necessary;
salt to taste. Serve on toast or
steak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
APPLE TAPIoCA PUDDING.

Soak overnight one cup tapioca
In sailed water to cover. Cook
In double-boiler until soft and
transparent. Peel and core six
sour apples and put in buttered
baking dish; fill cores with brown
sugar seasoned with grated lemon
peel and spice. Pour over the
tapioca, add enough milk to I'LL
dish, sprinkle thickly with sugar,
dot with butter and bake one
hour. Serve with any preferred
sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
to Be Found in Politeness Marriage
to Older Woman.

to Older Woman.
DEAR MISS DIX think that the ideal Of poteness stressed
taught as BARR 0 s the Ds NY Tq n sout
school where the required sign
f % ' RoHd d e s With P oS
AnsTer.Rht r. husbands and wives
~ ~ ~
match yG %as m4y asa .ns those sss s2 @
having ones G SEW
% SsiP as s sssssf s eli o
s % sn amy n or f nes sS that deal
Just y Should gs feSS p Ga{y ma % @ s
% hat So1d msys Dream HsE abroad h at home
S5s abusive things outsiders those S's' @
the @ sae t. s ~ s'; s7ss:
potsness nevertheless nome 70 be found
Sc. s and, E o1
SsS %sh other s sra a ss' R g nd
r a her p n S an @ 6s @ RI s
a6ou "
When Oh meets Husband 5. am
Rs R sHa a s o with foreign D Will" she sets
wife = =9s R G % en-: sR: '' " friend
you 1 s a husbands WAVES ysa @
@ wfe would exprs s to husband
family spat makes most homes dark
respect their signs We avoid hurting
about their p po subject ss s
tie sns and
It a a Our for 9s " all n n sa sf' b @ .
think = - e ~ Y" ~
Ans csas SE Rs ice. D sSSd nRs sa Rs
turned with tears in his ewes and cried oH n TnS
don't company bit Of dir-
ence and not to think of it AGAIN." " " -
wys Why Poltene
DOROTHY
DOEOIY seven mother
OF
has spent or lost Now have to both
still begging rescue her from this mann
e o1ner na amoastng for separating
soer than mot the aw Of nature and com non that wife
same age?-A SON. - ' ~ ~ ~Fp-0NA""eH Vic
Answer think younger
eu make ber d1Ga srn Gep1 for nothing but
1oE any
@ nns no poor old woman avaken
Certainly she thinks that
see that her beauty
fresh and om inee1 ne young mans fancy that
playeHow to husband ~ ~ O0 anu O0 .
@ mas only consider different opinions
@ she noo from those Of the
nere could be between her
1hngs by way OF amusement. ~ ' y" w ~" '"A"e
The marriage of the always mistake and IL is a double
nd @nat sb BY T years
put Oh the peace and happiness life
tested in the ~ ~ '""0 'e"p0nl@ ana De NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

The sponge industry Of the Bahamas
is not expected to recover from the eff
fectS of the last hurricane for several
wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

MECHANICS OVERALLS OF NAVY
LINEN WITH CAP TO MATCH
ARE AMONG THE NEW THINGS
FOR BEACH WEAR AT SOUTH
ERN RESORTS.
more realistic sort might be mentioned
the so'wester type of hat with brim up
turned at the front and dropping at the
sides, the gob's trousers and caps worn
at the beaches last Summer and, most
recent of all, the mechanics overalls
and workingman's caps that have been
launched for beach wear at Southern
resorts this Winter.
Doubtless these new overalls will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

DEAR MISS PIX! think that the ideal Of pines was stressed
domestic divorces Therefore would
taught in all schools Amelia Barr in An the Days Of My Life tells
courtesy al their dong before they admitted to the school
S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

arage OF the young and old
oISae he and unfaithfl he
general rule be
nearly OF the
terested the ~ AVN WIG 0"Ae Viewpoints ana De NJ
0rS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

Answer-Right S r. and husbands and wives
children brothers other with
that they show acquaintance would usher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

consider different
ship there IRON IN b3 OF the youth of today realize
not to say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

with families that things sheer
ng and for saying all the and bitter things we can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

Inject offensive to them avoid It, We not bait them
and If inadvertently get into argument with them
unpleasant and personal change the subject and
with them we do 1t with little offense be
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-12
Council Hold Several
Meetings During Week

The City Council have been meeting
most every night this week adjourn
ing again and again, while they thresh
out the various details Of the work re-
quired to obtain a Diesel engine as a
municipal electric plant for general
ing lights for the City Of Plentywood.
Ordinances and resolutions and pc
titions galore have been prepared and
the residents have signed up for the
change from the present Power SER
vice to that of a municipal plant, for
the purpose of calling an election on
July 18th, and all have pledged their
support for this election.
Tuesday night arrangements were
made to take over the lots owned by
the local Masonic lodge two lots north
Of the City Hall, and work will COM
memo Immediately after the election,
providing same carries.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-12
CONTROVERSY ARISES
OVER LEASING OF The
COUNTY COURT HOUSE
Offer of $4,000 For Old Court
House Is Considered Too
Low; Would Buy Temple

A controversy has arisen between
the County Commissioners and the
School board at plentywood.
A short time ago the school board
was notified in a purported official
notice that on and after June 18th
there would be no further use for the
old school building which was the or
iginal court house and around which
Sheridan County has built a number
of wings. This notice was sent out
by Niels Madsen with Frank French's
signature typewriter on same. The
other two commissioners claim that
no such action was taken at a reg
ular Commissioner meeting.
The school board, feeling that this
was rather a high handed attitude to
take, in view of the fact that all the
wings to the court house as well as the
concrete Jail and most of the vaults
are located on ground owned by school
District 20, notified the members Of
the County Board that unless a new
lease was entered into, that on and
after June 18th they must vacate the
premises forthwith or pay $4,000 per
month rent instead of $500 as here
tofore Immediately the Commission
ers commenced to talk about buying
the Farmer-Labor Temple and convert
it into a Court house. The price would
be about $4,000 and then it would
cost another $4,000 to place vaults
and divide off the different Offices
The school board stands ready to
give the County a n year lease at
$500 per month and at the end of
that time would be willing to sell the
| property at a reasonable figure if the
| County wants it. We understand some
| of the Commissioners have considered
| buving the old court house and men
ton has been made that they would
| nav $4,000 for it, but the school board
| does not care to entertain this price.
Should the County Commissioners
| consumate the sale of the Farmer
| Labor Temple they would be required
to remove all the wings which they
| have added to the old school house;
! they would have to tear down and re-
move all the vaults as we'll as the
County Jail and put the old school
building back in shape as it was be-
fore all these wings were added. All
this would cost another $4,000, and
| after all of this money had been spent
we would have our court house To-
Gated in an out of the way place al
most as undesirable as the present
location.
! All of this repairing and removing
/ of buildings would take until late this
Continued on Last Page)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-12
MILEAGE TAX And
BOND issue MEASURE
EXPLANATION GIVEN
Northern Montana Committee
Finds Little Opposition To
Same

Two referendum measures have
been submitted to the voters for &C
ton in November by the legislature.
Nos. 33 and "a, the millage tax and
bond issue bills, ballots for which will
be at the bottom of the larger gener-
al election ballot.
The millage tax measur is design
ed to replace the one voted ten years
ago for the support of the various UNI
its of the University and which au-
tomatically expires this year. 1t
would provide a levy of three mills
for the university units at Missoula,
Butte, Bozeman, Dillon, Billings and
Havre and the extension service, the
experiment stations and sub stations.
The attendance at the schools and the
work done has doubled since 1920.
The bond issue was proposed to
provide funds for the construction of
buildings at the ever crowded state
prison, insane asylum and similar in
stitutions and university units. 1t
would empower the legislature to au-
thorize the issuance of bonds up to
$4,000, 10000 for the purpose of con-
structing, repairing and equipping
necessary buildings, for other perman-
ent improvements, and for acquiring
grounds therefor at the several insti-
buttons in Montana including the state
prison at Deer Lodge, the state insane
asylum at Warm Springs, the tuber-
culosis sanitarium at Galen, the voca-
tional school for girls at Helen, the
school for deaf and blind at Boulder,
the industrial school at Miles City,
the orphans home at Twin Bridges,
the soldiers home at Columbus Falls,
the university at Missoula, the col
lege at Bozeman, the normal school
at Dillon, the school of mines at Butte,
the normal at Billings and the Nor
them Montana college at Havre. The
latter two are new institutions and
have no buildings.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-12
Northeastern Counties
Show Population Gain
State Census Shows 528, 900;
Shows Loss of 10000 In
Past Ten Years

The Census of Montana is just
about completed, the only counties
yet to make final reports are Lewis
and Clark, Granite and Big Horn.
These three counties had a combined
population in 1920 of 24,S42, and it
is not likely that the 1880 census will
be much more or less.
The other SO counties show a COM
bined population of SOB POI, as Com
pared with 518.445 in 1920, showing
these counties to have lost approx
mately $4,000 during the past 10 years
but when the final total is counted up
it will show that Montana has a to-
tai population of $4,000, or a loss OF
about 10000 in the last decade.
1t is encouraging to note that this
has not affected District No. d
northeast counties consisting of Dan
iels, Phillips, Roosevelt and Valley
which shows a total population OF
$3.50 in 1880 as against 45,047 ir
! 1920, or a net gain of 485.
Owing to the fact that Daniels
County was carved out parts Of Val
ley and Sheridan Counties since the
1920 census was taken, it IS impos.
| sible to arrive at the correct figure:
of the population in 1920 for either
Valley, Daniels or Sheridan Counties
Philips county shows a loss of u.s.
in the past decade, while Roosevelt
shows a net gain of 2e3 during tht
same time, therefore the counties G.
Valley, Daniels and Sheridan shows
a total increase in population o.
1886, which indicates that this ter
ritory as we'll as Roosevelt County i:
gaining in population instead of losing
as so many parts of the State indi
cate.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-12
BROS. Will.
HERE JUNE 10

The menagerie of Christy Bros. big
five ring trained wild animal show
that is presented this year is one of
interest and study for the lovers of
both wild and domestic animals. 1t
is the greatest geological collection
ever brought together. 1t is an i'm
portant DEPARTMENT with Christy Bros.
and it offers not only features Of in
terest and wonder, but recommends
itself prominently as a superior
source Of study and information. In
point of size as we'll as in rare and ex-
elusive features it is beyond compar-
ison with any other wild animal col
lection in the United States. 1t pos
sesses so many rare specimens of an
imal life not to be seen in any other
collection. that it is the most distinc-
tive and valuable menagerie in the
world and will be e in its entirety
when Christy Bros. exhibit in Plenty
wood for one performance only start
ing at ! P. M. on Thursday June 10.
All the animals are trained to do
something out of the ordinary. A
troupe Of six performing Elk and a
quartette of trained acting Llamas
are newly added features. Two diff
ferent collections of black bears are
also a newly added number. Three
ibiR groups of lions are introduced at
different times and a big mixed col
lection of tigers, leopards, lions, with
two dogs and a cat is a remarkable
scene. Elephants galore r also per-
forming new stunts and all kinds OF
domestic animals do something that
attracts attention. Dogs, goats, sheep
rabbits, cats, rats, horses. ponies, and
in fact every animal that can be col
lected is made to perform.
Naturalists, scientists and students
will find many speciments of almost
extinct types of animals, like the
| Gland, the Yak from the highlands of
| Thibet, the black vaark from South
| America. Polar bears from Alaska,
and many other animals that will at
tract. The menagerie is not the only
wonder of Christy Bros. Shows-they
have a new three mile gorgeous pa
rade every day, and a most digniied
production of that famous Biblical
event, "Noah and the Ark" with a
company of over five hundred ami
mails and people.
There will be a grand street parade
at II A. M.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-12
Post Have
Smoker and Feed

The Plentywood American Legion
Post met Tuesday night at the County
Agents Office for a smoker and a big
feed. About twenty five members
were present and a real good time was
enjoyed by everyone there.
The Plentywood Post decided that
inasmuch a they were unable to OBJ
tain the proper cooperation from the
boys in Plentywood they would not
sponsor a junior baseball club this
year, and that in place Of this they
decided to appropriate this fund for
the purpose of sending the boy and
girl who receives the highet number
of points in All club work this year to
the international Livestock Show at
Chicago this fall and prizes for the
boys and girls getting End, Bird and
4th honors.
Frank O'Toole of Plentywood and
David Bertelson Of Antelope were
chosen as the delegates from Post No.
So to attend the District meeting at
Glasgow which will occur in the near
future.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-12
BRIDGE IN
COUNTY
TO COME TO VOTE
First Move To Complete Can
adian-M Mexican Highway By
Bridging Missouri at Cul-
bertson
(Wolf Point Herald)

One Of the things accomplished by
the board of county commissioners
this week was the passage of a res
olution permitting the matter of a
special five mill levy for the construc-
ton of a bridge at Culbertson to be
voted on at the primary election.
This levy would be for a period OF
one year only and would provide about
s25, 900. State highway engineers
have made soundings at the site and
have found that the nature of the
river bed is such that no caissons
would be needed, making the cost less
than that of the Wolf Point Bridge.
The building of this bridge would
be financed in part by the federal gov
eminent, leaving "A per cent of the
cost to be divided between Roosevelt
and Richland counties, should both
counties vote the necessary levies. 1t
is Culbertson's purpose to raise a con-
siderable sum at home,so that the tax
that would be distributed over the
county by reason Of the five mill levy
would be negligible.
The proposed bridge would be ON
the Canadian Mexico north and south
highway which passes through the
east end Of the county and would not
only be valuable as a link on a thru
traffic highway, but would be the
means of opening up farm land de-
velopment in northern Richland coun-
ty south Of Culbertson. TIL South
side situation at Culbertson is much
the same as it is at Wolf Point, and
lack of bridge facilities has retarded
the development of that section.
A delegate of men from Culbertson
met with tn commissioners Monday
and went over with them the bridge
project. Those in the party included
j. E. Peterson, j. w. Stahl, S. S.
Moen, X. l.. Brujord, H. G. Bjorge,
D. S. Nelson and Frank Moon.