davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

New York, Jan. 3l P)-Skirts are growing still longer.
 They will be longer next spring than they were last fall.
 Ucmlincs are moving gradually down in spite of the stubbornCst rebellion the fashion world has known in many scasons--a rebel short skirts because they looked Aounerr in them. and had mo"c freedom of motion.
 The forecast that skirts will keep or growing longer is not the Gucs3 oi q designer. nor is 1t the Intcr- cStcd prophecy of a merchant Who has long skirts to sell.
 It is inc conclusion Of Amos hdr- r,Sh, "Wcath2T man. ol style. whose agents watch what women are wearing In every representa- tive sector of American life an nno undertakes. by determining trends, 10 tol department store buyers and executives throughout the land, at tWicc-a-yoar clinics, what the mole of the moment wjl h six months hence.
 Skirts Wrr>ut as long last t7 l aG they were alleged to be, Mr Parrish points out They were just getting longer. They have be- n setting longer. slowly but certainly. since 1928.
 Next spring. he says. the skirt most in fashion for daytime street wear will be Of middle calf length, five 10 six inches below the kn,c and 1% to fl inches above the ground, dcpcn lins on the height Of the wearcr.
 Most suits and ensembles for street wear and most daytime" dresses and coats will be of th same middle calf length.
 Three other lengths WiI he in fashion. if Mr. parrish's censusc8 and charts are indicative of ten GGncics.
 For active sports wear, dresses of upper calf icngth.' three to four inches below the knee, 15 to lG inches above the ground. X few suits and ensembles tor street wear and most evening wraps will also be Of this length.
 For formal afternoon wear, tn" longer calf length, 10 to II inches b'l low the knee. or this length aIso win be l few very formal suits and ensembles for street wear and most of the formal afternoon dresses
 For evening WCar. dresses Of ankle length :t one or more plac,@. < few evening wrans will be ankle lcn%th and a fcN will bc hin length.
 Many wont n believe t!iHt shirra Nrr" arbitrarily dropped last taIl { from tn" knee to the ankle. but tHr tendency To longer drcSyrs go, ! back two years. By April, 1199, Lest dresses were two inches bclo x the knee. and last October most dresses were upper calf length" By spring fashion @unlyacs show. dl esScs most in fashion will h. about two 'inches longer than last 1 October.
 Six different skirt lengths have been in fashlon in the last seven | years. four-fifths Of the dresses were of ankle length in 1923. l'N, years later skirts were about .s short as women could wear then ii the knee or higher.
 Then they began to set longer i and Mr. Parrish ayers that wonc. | themselves brought about tn, 1 change. They were tired of thl piain straight line effects. and bc. gan 10 add bows and pleats an, other details. And circular gode'y flat hips and tlounc4 effects didGi balance with short dresses.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

Tor several mornings Chattercr the Red Squirrel had watched his breakfast Of corn disappear down the black throat Of l}lacky Crow. Chattcrer and Blacky are much alike in one thing-ncithor likes to be out after dark or to start out before daylight. So usually they ar rive at 1he same timN o>or by Farmer Browns corncrlb 10 pick ur inc corn that TimuH tho Flying Squirrel had dropped thorr in inc night. Sometimes Chauurer would Gc there q moment or two ahead Of I;Iacky, which would gNe him a chance to get two or three grains of corn. Sometimes i;lI'isy WoUll ert there first, lHf attrr EIachy ar rived chattcr'r got no morr corn.
 Finally thrr" cam. moruug when il s"cmad "s f fine EEI"E Shadows never would 2o lHr& to tho Purple lIle Nou @r-. fl V.s cloudy ruoruin. Sr "lrv r5ur- rrrcr rcarlrd lIu. ro~ncrb il @ae much darker than n~u~L rhm'rr"r crinncd when hr ru.p,d mlr from under his ,orurrjn and saw that ElackY in" Crosr had uor yt ar- rived. tha'tnr.r I.1 ont aud be.#u to eat corn a~ last %~ c"cr h. could. All the time 1n Errt vmehul ryr open for ElarLy inc Crow IT,. had no desire to ho hit hv that stout bal Of Elackv's and he Enrw that ir flacky got tho cluar hr certainly would hit hu, Thu Usiu he caught sight ot iaarlv h.. Uart,d under the corarria. ra.ay gu2It- "d and as usual shook ct m. feathers hcforo !p-una- to ,at. lie stood for a wonr-ur or two Irol- ing hceniy in sH Gnor#ou.. Then he began |" 1.r. uu .or.r.
 "Ho's in 3r-uM mrr.. 70 thought C1nttarrr I'll. l.. r-fu.v ID that rorn aa f H. H~.r a oinu'e to -ngjo v3ua.r va-r nils him. I'u o.rHu.Je Je r.I.ou. He keeps loo.tn- this way ..d I-ol- ing th"t wi,y."
 All the tim" t-a' r@atfor.r Ha. thinking tHr-o lMr4- h. WAS -ro,I- ing aS usua, l..rrg marum- h- had 10 tell EIacsr uf ~nat n, thought Of him }arLy paid no a'- tenton to Chattnrer, hut appeared 10 he most uneasy II. vYe. You zee, 1t didn't let light as flat .. usual and ElacEy l.vrr rsn ',.I lnily himself uWH tHc mU haht cf day. Suddenly, wu.u oulv half tr roFu had bnc0 ."tau Ii#c'y sur,ai lis wings and l~f' in a great Nuwy Tn fact. he med, NaHnrrr sop s,otjUe :ud rnHH.
 "S,mathin" ru- 'r,~'t.u.I l.'rEy'' 'aou"nt cI"ttrr,r. He js d ttl-'t ,""d hi"1 if ,',r .av orr. Np-
 ;" hn is a fg2llrnpl GrJ |Hrn "Hu' uo ono "n, arn.uJ ~u.. in keep uud.r n.r' f"l d HHI. aHI lnrn my tor-u" .'jil."
 So Ch9ttnr.r dj1 hcjb these l'nr"s IT." lvrt under tti~ rofunrJu and h, kept his tongue still. N thr sam, i'm" h' u.ou"d oui aud u.r 1ho.o bright cyoa rf U.- for au they "er' orth. II wJa '"rjual" ,nr rhat- tcrcr that he did. It. saw @omc-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
Talks To x6S, X 2 &I4 parer,ts
RESULTS By Alice ,JudSou pc1lr

Those Of us who have children in Kindergarten arc likely to regard their activities there as "play.'
 Indeed. some mothers, unless their children bring. home at ire purnt intervals such achievements "S clay birds nests with painted Cygs in them or needle books and pen Wipcrs quite nicely finished, even worry let their children "arcn't learning HnNthinG."
 It is natural for all of HIS 10 judge things by concrete results. We for get that cGucation.- at least in it's early stages. should be subjected 10 no such criterion.
 The most valuable experiences which little children get in the kin dcrgarttn and in the first grade arc
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

Two sisters are wearing adorable trocks of woven dimity. The double cape collars and the straight French pantiicS are details of decided in terest. The little dresses are sleeve lcSs-& most becoming style for youngsters. The pert bow at the neck is made of narrow ribbon. Other suitable materials for the de- Nclopmcnt of Pattern 175l arc pon- zee. voilc, silk crepe. fine linen and orGandic. May be obtained only in sizes ,, f. f, S and 10 Size re- quircs 2 3-S yards Of $6 inch ma tcrial.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

NO urr$aiiaNln9 eApCrlcnCc Is ncH- csSary to make this model. Tho pattern has ample and exact in structions. Iardagc is given for every size. A perfect it is guar antccd.
 Patterns wa be delivered upon receipt of FIFTEEN CENTS Goc) lt coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plain Nour NAME ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted
 The NEW WINTER FASHION BOOK IS FIFTEEN CENTS. but only TEN CENTS when ordered with q pattern. Address all m2ii and orders 10 New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 213 West 11tli street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
I.l\l\ lII,lNl

X HUl- frorh for southern goli- i-Jc .l#sS k mad" of rGn. red and Il jn,y hil of orar'," printed linen There ar" c0p slcr'rs no collar. and pl"atrd f'pImcr around th" bottom cf fine skirt.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
I;..i.t!Nt. SKIRTS

The long. full, separate beach i skirt to slip Oil after ones dip ! comes this year in the most color ful printed WOos and chaIlis, as well as n cOttOns and linens.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
SN EATER SUIT

A black plcatc1 skirt and cardl- san, with three quarters sleeves, IS rnliycned by q black tuck-in sweater blouse with striped orange, red, and black collar and deep cuffs. The cuffs extend below the cardisan's sleeves.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

Ihu- sh13oWy pass aWGfIy in the direction Elacky had us1 taken. ruart,rrr caught as Hrnatb "lpooty"' h.. whispered ro muaor mdrD I@ maata. "Tnat Was irooty trc u~t IIarly must have e.1 uIw Gou1 wish I'acI> any ru uaum lm nor Iooj> will 1.nr GI" ar"y j.,o tfu. Green rot.-t #w, Gr.p Hm Davr."
 rm'trror daHr,d rhou) c>cit"dJy underneath tIr nugurrib but II N1s H Iou@. long 'un" before i. dared 10 20 oW z" -.t :lu. remainder or the rpru. You -ra. h, dmn'l know where IIoory mr-Al lu.. and he knew Uwt Ioo'H "ouH like nothing bet E.r for hnrala-t than a rcd spmr- nl. l;ut @radwI'y II grew light, wd at met II 'vaH ~p ljeht that thorr Ma- u" n.aurr r6m ljooty would ."m hack. N'Ithor uas there any r,aHrn. that Early would come t..rl. nnr ur ra.s fm- Farmer Brown aud Farmer Browns Hoy H. rr Mu and pr'. SD !, WAS that Iloo'y ru. u,u did rtHurrar a good tun for r'ot.r.r had that corn a}l rp hH,|
 CrarE1-h' 1884, T. " Hur--s-)
 Tun u,.t fu. "ularEy Gut~ l..a W,.a Gaus."
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
CHIC FOC NDtTIO\

Beige lace, pale green silk elastic and matching brocadc make very smart. unboncd. one piece corset and brasscrc, in evening backlcSs style.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
VEGETABLE, DISH

X single vegetable. served en cas- seroIc, with cheese sauce, parsley saucc or some other tasty sauce, makes an excellent luncheon with salad and StcWed fruit.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
COLD SHORTENING

Chlll your shortening before making pastry It is one of the easiest ways to get Nour pastry flaky and lovely.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
PINK SHOES

Quite chic for Palm Beach wear are some new pink kid and pink baskctweave fabric shoes. They arc two-tic oAfords, with silk lacinss.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
BLACK SUEDE

At spring sales Of gloves. do not overlook the chic Of black suede gloves, either in six or eight button length or fastening at the wrist for street wear.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
{ ~. SLEEVES

Spring makes much ot cap sleeves 4 rich woven fabric frocr. with natural Waistlmr, coIiarlcss neck and &orvd skirt has cap sleeves ih.,t Dij Suu"ly
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
I, tV,N tDIh,,S

$oN p.n%s and so5t blues are lrry good for sprinG. X sport aulD of the new "anGcl' bne flat crepe has Il tucl,-m, short slccVc1 blouse or flesh pink satin,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
\IM IiNNnN IR(NILIN

Finely printed linen handkcr- chiefs in designs like calicocs are new and intriguing for the pockets of new suits.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
WEDDING NIGHTIE
>prlng

Paris lace, pale green silk elastic made of white Ninon, with an eX- quisite little square yoke with pun sleeves of Alcncon lace in off-white.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
INDIVIDUAL ptRASOL

Tiny parasols, just. big enough to shield one person, come in all the gay colors. in preparation for thos2 rainy April days.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

for 25 minutes iii slow oven. Serve in dis,l in N hich baked.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

t@u-)clj"Dt"n. G rGu%na to roU'r".
 Composition for on" voice,
 a Spr"Gsjrr,
 2 Ni%jlNnt. II To loan. If Dad. n Artificial channel Stratum - < mystery. - Bcavcr-lil;c 1mnai. | ~ Male duck.
 . Information. i al To excite. 59 Hammer hrad=
 "& Valuable property
 @r Whip stroke,
 'snj;"tcd.
 %H rhum. . ir Nine N'gsuI.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

celery. T. cup dtcrd plur1pnir. !. cup nut meats, |. cup sulad dress. m-.
 thll in@rvd,nnts, roublEo and serve in cIra Of crisp lcttUcv.
 CoCOauIlt Cream puhd.n.
 T.. cup sugar. tablespoons flour $ og% yoihs, cups milk, If tca- spoon salt, i teaspoon vanilla l. 'ra7uonu lemon extract. | tablespoon iutDrr , r@e N hilcs, tablespoons conlacioncrs sugar, 9-3 cup coco mt
 flcni tur '. cup sugar and flour. Add ,ag lolhs and milk and cook J4 a guuiv bojlcr uutii thick and creamy. Stir frequently Add rN- tracta aud butter and beat min r'.-. Pour into u ahallov. hu't"r' q t.liUg al~h Beat c%@ whites aud add .u4@r mi& until cI"am?. ArJ c"co1uut Spread on ru''1U- E1'n. Io minutes in a slow even. Cool and chill.
 hrr-,' Iun,iuU
 cup .nt tI.,f-l ,,r.,.ua. . cup$ mlL. a-% cup chp,s~. cut unr. l-l teaspoon salt. r." teaspoon l.,pprru I-t lra~ooou celery satr, | table spoon bH.r mrltrd
 Soak rrJu',s uI milk , minutes. l;,at ,".s. and ,rid vIt0 o;hor u. -rcdlouto to bread miAturv. Iom
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
BOOTY DOES CHATTLEER \
 GOOD TjEN
(Ey Thornton W. Burgess)

It matters not by whom tis done, A good turn shlnoth like the sun.
 -Chatterer the Red squirrel
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
,. Menus
 - TIs qfAe Day M n {,
~t NHhN NI,NI~
 If"ll. I1~t

.
 t,I"GrnH
 Hman,. Leg- .3'u#.- tuJr,
 htrsnrr
 I,"s. 'rr. |.oa"t &u,.t nnG,u.- I. l'ra,I t,JAar.a j.l. 'urvnf J.I> N"n. rtJ C.4., =rH% ''.'n.as' '.,ttl lruiIu. rrul,j
 tu..pr
 ~r"i'tT ,..... ru.Im. Sweet ri.I.. ir."d Elsi.. 'igrnu@IJoa D@-l., T.a Nnpi;. aud tcIci, salad
 (~"N ,H% ~j>) : ,Hp d,.-l r.rl,l aprl.-. tablespoons lemon JuDo., cup mceu
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
I!O.'isO',tal

HO"iso"tal 1 &"uinr 2 Comforts. & sun "od lu Niutbus lg Anger. 1& Irvtl IT. To provv. Ii i:crst. I7 Sbor ;triu2. K Turaat -n bn'. "No rUn@ HWH3 @2 rourluion 1% Center of an aUrhi'iw"'"r 25 Work of ""uua. "T ni.a=rrvahl'. - queer. %o Shad. &l Sariu'e "i To r.l"br1J" in #on@ "1 NpplHjsc=. "N Taper uuIbrrry, go Vegetable. ii IaglrD's. l2 Pieces out. i% Limb. if l.u"lc. r. Note in ac#la. l6 Sail rope. t7 Street
 lcr'.rll
 l.HowuE. ElarhbtrL ; SHort.bill,d ra,I f N"'t-r of fact.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

celery. + cup diced pineapple. T. cup nut meats, |. cup sulad dress.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

Tu. u,.t .tus. "jaarEv Grt~ I..a N.3a Ilus."
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
tuCoanlu Cream Pudding

thIll iu@red,nnts, rombiHc and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-29
OBITUARY
MRS. FRED


Mrs. Sarah j. Starner, wife of
Fred Starner of Frazer, passed
away Monday after an illness of
several months duration, part of
the time of which was spent in
the Wolf Point hospital. Chronic
interstitiaf nephritis vas given as
the cause of death. Funeral SER
vices were held at Frazer, con-
Quoted by Rev. o. R. A. Tollefson,
and another service was held at
Lambert. Burial was made Tues
day in the Lambert cemetery.
Sarah ]. Williams was born at
BoscobeI, Wis, June 80, 1859, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Williams. She was married to
Fred Starner. Several children
were born to them. When they
came to Montana they took land
in the BONN country but a few
years ago they moved to Frazer.
She ia survived by her husband,
four daughters and two sons, Mrs.
G. e. Ellinger of Frazer, Mrs. L.
B. Vangsness of Riverside, Miss
Mary Starner of Great Falls and
Miss Ethel Starner of Circle,
county superintendent Of schools
in McCone county.
1t is hoped that a more ON
plete obituary may be printed
next week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-29
BANQUET
FOR G.. EGGERS

Continued from page one)
the retiring official who has been
transferred to Shawnee, Okla, and
who left for there on the 25th.
A delicious banquet menu had
been prepared by Mrs. Hall, and
full justice was done it. The affair
was initiated and sponsored by
Indian friends of the superintend-
ent who invited a number of the
Wolf Point businessmen.
Eggers Speaks
Several talks were made voic-
ing appreciation of the efficient
and valuable service that has been
rendered the reservation and the
community during the three and
a half year administration Of
Supt. Eggers. Gus Hedderick was
chairman and toast master. He
improved the opportunity to give
some sage advice TO the Indians,
especially the young folks.
The principal address was made
by the guest of honor. Mr.. Eggers
reviewed his work here and ex-
pressed warm appreciation of the
cooperation he had received from
both businessmen and Indians in
the community. He said he had
been called on by the department
recently for a statement of the
condition of the Fort Peck Indians
and been able to make an en-
couraging report. The outlook for
the winter was as good as could
be expected. The finances of the
reservation have been kept in
good shape. Taking all sources
and all funds into consideration
the Fort Peck Indians have ap-
proximately half a million dollars
in sight. Enough Of this, he said,
was actually on hand in the tribal
fund to make a $50 per capita
payment some time this fall. Mr..
Eggers said he had recommended
that such a payment be made
and the request had been okayed
at Washington. A $50 payment
to the approximately 2,400 Indians
on the Fort Peck means a total
Of 100000 distributed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-29
Froid People Back
From Norway Visit

Froid.-Mr. and Mrs. Lars GRAY
brot and son Olaf have returned
from a three months trip to Nor
way, where they visited with rel
atives whom they had not seen for
27 years, at Midaros. near Trond-
hjem. They found things changed
some in a general way but many
Of the old familiar scenes were
much the same as they were when
they left their old home for Amer
lea. They report a wonderful
trip both going and coming and
he three months spent in the
land Of their birth was all that
could be desired in the way of a
good time and a reunion with rel
atives and old friends of their
younger days.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-29
FARM UNION LOCAL 1872
HOLDS BUSINESS MEET

Members of the Dry Fork local
No. 1882, held their meeting July
% at the Dry Fork school house.
New officers were elected as fol
lows: president. A. L. Homrig-
haus; vice president, John Kel-
strup; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, C. HI.
Winship; door keeper, J. E. Wag-
aman; conductor, A. NJ. Rensvold;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. F..
Wagaman.
e. G. Lee was present and gave
us some very interesting talks
and especially some good pointers
on prices of flour and sugar. Mr..
Julius Cess Of the Volt local was
also a guest and gave us a talk
on the election Of officers and
their duties.
c. G. Hicks was also a welcome
guest. He represents the Riv-U-Let
fruit company, and furnished US
with plenty of fruit for our lunch,
which was served after the meet
ing. Everyone enjoyed it.
Other guests Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Toavs of Oakland, Cal
ifornia, Mrs. Minnie Kohl, Arnold
Kelstrup and Mfr. Ortman, who
joined our local. We hope he will
attend often and find much good
in the, union
We expect to have some union
songs in the near future, also
some nice songs by the children.
We are very proud of our local
and hope we have a larger at
tendance each time we meet.
Our next meeting will be in
September. Lunch will be served
by our lunch committee.
Mrs. J. e. Wagaman. Cores
ponding secretary.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-29

tSOhtlhuOd oh PooO OhoJ
In the case brought by County
Attorney Hoover against Commits
sioner Thomas Horsford for alleg-
ed collection of illegal fees, de-
PENDANT filed an answer Wednes-
day the Goth, and entered a plea
of mot guilty, and hearing in
this matter was also set down for
the 18th day of September.
In the answer filed, a general
denial is made as to collecting
illegal fees, that services were
rendered in good faith.
Judge Leiper announced that he
expected to disqualify himself in
these cases, and call in an out
side Judge.
1t will also be a jury trial and
the jurymen who will be called
will be drawn on September End.
Attorney Hoover did not appear
in court Wednesday, as he had
returned to Glendive the evening
before from a trip to Helena, and
not feeling we'll remained there,
taking some treatments.
Counsel for defense in both
cases are Kline, Mcclellan & Bor-
ton of Glasgow, and it is also
understood that Atty. Brown of
Helena will appear on behalf Of
the commissioners in the first
case involving the budget law.
Mr.. Brown, we understand, is
counsel for the State County Com
missioners Association, so that it
looks as though it will be a hard
fought case.
T. H. Mcdonald, who assisted
the Grand Jury in it's work, will
be here to take care of the States
side Of the case, and we hear
there is talk Of employing outside
help to assist the State.
There seems to be a general
impression that the District Judge
may appoint counsel in these
County Commissioner cases, or in
any other criminal cases, when he
fit. Judge Leiper, when ask
ed about that while here Wednes-
day, said;
"That a District Judge may only
appoint counsel when the County
Attorney has disqualified himself
in a case. But ever then, IL the
District Judge appoints counsel,
the District Judge is %powerless to
pay such counsel either any fees,
or even his expenses. There is
no provision of law, our Supreme
Court has held, by which an at
appointed by the District
Judge may draw either his ex-
.enses or any fees whatever. SO
that the statute authorizing the
appointment of counsel by the
District Judge is utterly useless"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-29
FLU EPIDEMIC
NOT
CONTINUED from page cne)

NOoAeiuuou IrOm page Cne)
board Of health, of Helena, went
to Poplar at the request of city
officials to make a thorough in
vestigation of the cases of illness
which have lately taken three
lives there.
He found that only those who
came in direct contact with the
original case, that of A. r. Mar
quardt, we're affected. and he be-
lieves that the deaths we're due to
other, or secondary, poisonous
germs which combined with the
flu.
Mild Flu Prevalent
In a statement made by DR..
Crouch, he said that there have
been in Poplar a few cases of mild
typical influenza also, and that
there may be a few more of these,
but that deaths have occurred
only in cases where the persons
came in direct contact with the
first fatal case. DIR. Crouch be-
lieves that such deaths were due
to flu in conjunction with addition
al very poisonous germs. Direct
contact caused the spread.
Examination of the water rec
ords Of Poplar prove that there is
no danger from this source. DR..
Crouch also believes that milk as
a source of contagion may also
be ruled out.
Go to Bed When Sick
DR.. Crouch advises that anyone
who feels i'll should go to bed and
remain there until it is positively
ascertained that the Illness is not
of a serious nature. Ordinary
cases of flu, he says, have been
coming to his attention for about
a month past, but that the four
bad cases at Poplar are the only
cases of double infection of which
he has learned. He also states that
flu has a short incubation period
and that there Is no need for con
Germ after two or three days fol
exposure. He stresses the
Importance of refraining from
The statement of DR.. Crouch
was broadcast from Station KG-
OK Thursday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-29

cooperation has been secured from
( chambers of commerce and civic
clubs.
Day And Evening Sessions
The Institutes will be held for
one day in each of nine cities of
the state. The program will be
gin in the morning at 10 and ex-
tend through the afternoon and
evening. The programs during the
day are planned for store man
ayers and owners. The evening
programs are primarily for sales
people.
Subjects for the 1880 merchants
institutes are Writing the Adver-
Using Copy, Retail Store Man
agement", Losses from Mark
DOWNS, "Store Display, "Mer-
chandising During a Depression,
advertising and Selling, "The
Salesman, and "Short Cuts to
Better Selling. The programs,
however, car be varied to a GER
tain extent to suit the needs Of
various groups. The Institutes are
for the benefit Of the merchants
and it is desired to furnish them
with the material they need.
This year the institutes will be
held in Wolf Point, Glasgow,
Havre, Chinook, Lewistown, Glen
dive, Sidney, Livingston, and Boze-
man. Last year the merchants in
stitutes were held in Dillon, Butte,
Anaconda, Deer Lodge, Helena,
Livingston, Red Lmdge, Hardin,
Roundup, Whitefish, Kalispell,
Missoula, Stevensville. and Ham
ilton.
The Speakers
Speakers for the 1880 institutes
are John H. DeWild. manager Of
the customers service department
Of Butler Brothers, Minneapolis;
Harry J.. Kyes, secretary OF
the National Merchants association
of st. Paul; and Robert C. Line,
dean if the school of business adj
ministration at the state univers-
ity OF Montana, formerly Of the
university Of Minnesota and the
university of California.