davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-19

left side with flap that buttons down,
providing a convenient place to keep
rings when playing golf or tennis.
Sports cardiganS have hip pockets at
each side and some of the sports skirts
have pockets at each side.
One of the newest sports suits has a
jacket with four pockets-two breast
pockets and two hip-pockets. A two
piece dress has pockets below the waist
line on the belted overblouse. Many
redingotes and long coats have pockets
at the side, though these are usually of
the purely decorative sort. One of the
seasons most interesting sports dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-19

va 3 o. \ colo Snow a
single handkerchief
(used during colds)
may contain millions
OF bacteria.
At last a better way
has been found. Every
where you see people
using Kleenex - soft
tissues which are de-
stroyed Immediately
after use. Thus, hordes
of disease-producing
germs are destroyed,
instead of heinz car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-19
MENU FOR A DAY.

Orange Juice Boiled Rice
Maple Syrup Poached Eggs
Toasted Rolls Marmalade
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cold Ham Potato Salad
Crisp Rolls Cup Custards
Waters Tea
DINNER.
Cream of Pea Soup
Hamburg Steak Brown Gravy
Baked Potatoes
Broccoli Hollandaise Sauce
Cabbage and Pepper Salad
French Dressing Rhubarb Pie
Cheese Coffee
POACHED EGGS.
Toast small slice Of bread for
each egg; trim and lay on hot
platter. Have frying pan partly
filled with sailed water. When
Simmering, carefully break in one
egg at time. Basic with the
water until white Is firm; take
up with skinner; trim edge Of
white and slip on toast.
Copyright. lo3l.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-19

Pockets are here again. You win
find many more Of them than you did
IL months ago, and few months hence
you Will doubtless see more of them
than YOU do at present. A silk crepe
sports dress has a breast pocket on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-19
NerC, disbOsable tissues are
used and destroyed no
laundering, economical

DAUSE just one moment, please,
L to consider the ordinary hand
kerchief. It's often used again and
again. 1t collects germs-and stores
them in pockets, purses, laundry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-19
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE

Smart women are taking advantage
Of the waist-coat blouse, because of its
SHINING qualities.
Today's model Is extremely modish.
A softly falling jabot collar does much
to diminish breadth, as does the double
breasted effect buttoned snugly at the
waist and the hipline. The short,
neatly fiounced, trimmed sleeves are
chic. Pin tucks narrow the Shoulders.
Crepe silk developed this fascinating
model in navy blue and white-and
you'll love it.
Style No. 3104 may be had in sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-19

Tied back again to mouth and nose,
Costs less than laundry
Kleenex Is so low In cost that Il
actually costs less than laundering.
Thus it is ideal for children: for
use during colds and hay fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-19

MAKE YOUR BASEMENT A PLACE TO
ENJOY YOURSELF
On heat adds floor to your homel IL 10 %
eAean and quiet. you can easily arrange
awondsrful place for parties gymnasium,
or playroom for the children.
You can see this amazing new burner at
our dealers showrooms near you
priced as low as $2o5. In most districts
this price includes the complete instaHa-
ton Of the burner. Oil storage tanks, of
course are extra, depending upon the size
You prefer. In some districts, local ordi-
nances and other conditions beyond our
control necessitate an additional charge
for installation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-19

BY supplying both the oil burners and
the fuel oil, we divide our responsibility
with no one. This assures you of the right
OIL for your burner and the right burner
for your home.
Our fleets Of fast, modern trucks de-
liver oil from Portland, Maine, to
washington, D. c., on a day and night
schedule. See our representatives today
for complete oil heating service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-19
Is Safe!

You'll marvel at the exquisite
softness of Kleenex. It is a tissue
product $500 yet softer than cotton,
more absorbent than old linen.
Each Kleenex Tissue is fresh.
clean ;. and you use it but once.
For removing cold cream and
cosmetics, Kleenex is perfect. It
saves towels from stains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-19

PSYCHOLOGICAL Tests Show:
4. That handkerchiefs used by persons
having colds may contain as many as
4,l70,0o0 bacteria per handkerchief.
z. That organisms representative Of those
associated with colds, when impregnated
upon linen and rinsed in boiling water
and soap water, were not killed nor APP
preciably inhibited from growing.
These reports are based on tests performed
on handkerehiefs in the laboratories Of DR..
Bertram FeueT, Chicago baeteriologist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-19
See this Amoxing
AUfomofie Boiler

Complete unit, including Oh burner or
gas burner, costs practically the same
40 an equally efficient boiler alonel
For the first time time.tested boiler
and oil burner have been built into one
beautiful, complete unit. Its efficiency is 90
remarkable that users commonly tell US thai
itreduces cost Of heating by y to 4! See
our local representative or write for attrac.
lively illustrated folder showing the Petro
Automatic Boiler In colors: tangerine, blue
and green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-19

y Sc kIeeneX TOR
busting and polishing:
for wiping spectacles
and razor blades; in
the nursery.
You'll find Kleenex
at drug, dry goods and
department stores, in
packages at Csc, soc
and $1.00.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-13

The Secretary of Labor estimates
that immigration for the 1881 calen-
dar year will not exceed $4,000 and
that deportations will reach 10000.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-13
HIGHLAND CO. FAIR.
AUGUST 9TH TO nth

II is with pride that the man.
agement of the Richland County
Fair, to be held in Sidney, Sep
TENDER 9Th to 11th inclusive,
points to the program of enter
ainment that has been arranged
for its visitors. Conditions have
made it possible to obtain *
ceptionally high class entertain
ers at reasonable figures, and in
tina respect, as well as regards
the volume of exhibits, the Fair
this year is expected to eclipse
all previous expositions.
The Pacific State Shows, a carni-
val that ranks with the best in the
land, will occupy the midway this
year. This is the first time that these
shows have been brought into Sidney,
and their midway attractions are char
acterized by press notices from west
ern states as being of a steller ma
ture.
Another headline feature on the en-
tertalnment program Will be CHe Spec-
tacular revue to be presented each ev-
ening before the grandstand. The
Spanish Nights" company, present
ing this revue, has been. recruited
by Ernie Young of Chicago from the
motion picture colony in Hollywood
with thousands of dollars having been
spent for customing and scenery. An
innovation with regard to this years
revue is that the program will be
changed each evening. AS a matter
of fact, during the week Of the Fair,
gayety will reign on the fairgrounds
and cares can be forgotten. Band con-
certs, harness races, chariot and ro-
man races hippodrome acts and many
other features will fill out a complete
day of entertainment during each OF
the four days of the exposition.
Livestock from Richland and ad-
joining counties will be on exhibit.
| Other exhibit halls will be filled to
capacity. All four days will be cram
med full with fun and entertainment
for Fair visitors.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-13

D~eportations will thus set a new rec
ord while immigration will be cut to
the lowest total in q century. That
American wage earners are profiting
and will continue to profit through
decreased competition must be OBJ
vious when it is noted that only one
alien is being received low where
there were thousands ten years ago.
While the debt moratorium pro-
posed by President Hoover continues
to command the attention Of Capital
statesman the problem of working
out the details has transferred itself
across the Atlantic and is now center
ing itself in Paris and London. AS a
practical accomplishment, the plan
has gone into effect, France having
notified Germany that she would ex-
pect no payment on Preparations dur
ing the year and debt payments am
ong the nations principally concerned
having been suspended. 1t remains yet
to be cen whether Germany will be
able to weather and financial crisis
which was impending when the mora
forum was declared, the means by
which this may be accomplished be-
ing the subject upon which the state
men of Europe are concentrating their
attention. In the conferences that are
being held on the subject the United
States is powerfully represented by
Mr.. Mellon, Mr.. Stimson and the am
bassadors to Great Britain and Ger
many and France. A great deal is be-
ing made of this participation in Eur
ope where it is welcomed as evidence
that the United States recognizes
that in such a crisis as now impends
that outcome of which must have a
tremendous effect upon the veal and
woe of the whole world, this great ma
ton cannot afford to hold aloof. In
our own country there are some, eth
er politically hostile to the President
or irreconcilable in their opposition,
to any sort of European "~entangle-
ment," who express alarm lest we be
drawn into continental politics. The
preponderance of American sentiment
however, without doubt fully justif-
les the policy of the Administration,
recognizing that in the words Of the
President national independence and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-13

international understanding are not in
compatible" and that the richest and
most powerful nation in the world
cannot completely isolate itself when
problems world wide in the import
are being considered. 1t is highly
creditable to American common sense
and patriotism that in such an emer-
gency as this the President can have
the assurance that in his effort to
lead the natiOnh into paths of pros
perity and peace he has the sympa-
thetic support of the vast majority OF
his countrymen.
Apropos Of the reference just made
to American participation in world
affairs, it is worth while to be re-
minded now and then as we were by
a recent address Of the Secretary OF
State, that the nations of the world
are really all one great family, for
the most part of maintaining among
each other relations eff entire amlty
and good will. In Washington there
are stationed some SO ambassadors,
ministers and charges of foreign
countries with whom the Department
of State is in constant contact, while
we have in other lands SIS American
embassies and Legations and 345 con-
suls, while the Department of State
here at home has a personnel Of some
800, all of whom are consta ntly oc-
cupied with the business of keeping
our government in touch wi tn the
the interests of American citia ems IN
foreign countries.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-13
CAR KILLS DEER
NEAR HELENA

HELENA, August - That
there is an element of good
craftsmanship prevailing, even
in the case of accidental killing
of big game in Montana. vas
again demonstrated this morning
when word reached State Fish
and Game headquarters Helena
of a collision between a buck
deer, and an automobile on the
Boulder Hill, above Jefferson
City.
The carcass of the deer, with horns
in the velvet is now reposing in cold
storage awaiting sale according to
provisions of the state law. The in
cident is but another example of the
result of educational campaigns being
conducted by the State Fish and
Game Department and the manner in
which sportsmen respond.
John M. Powell of jefferson City,
state highway employee, son of Con-
tractor Powell, was driving his car
down the steep Boulder hill after
dark. From out of the darkness on
the high bank above leaped the buck
deer landing in the road Immediately
in front of the headlights. Powell had
no opportunity to apply the brakes.
The impact broke the bucks neck and
his right hind leg. The buck was
thrown against the bank and he re-
bounded resulting in the smashing Of
a front and rear fender. After CONT
ing to a halt Mr.. Powell alighted.
Another car drove up behind. Powell
requested the driver of the second car
to watch the carcass while he drove
on to Boulder to notify Fire Guard
Emerson and the Fish and Game De-
partment. The buck was dressed, TAX
en- to Boulder, and then removed to
Helena by assistant Game Warden
Jack w. Carney. The meat is in per-
feet condition.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-13
OUR COUNTY POOR FUND

What is to become of our county poor
fund.- Already more than one fourth OF the
total levy for poor funds has been spent, and
with the s~trictest economy, without having
countless numbers applying for poor aid
through the connivance OF a human ghoul
who goes about and ~solicits and encourages
people to apply for poor aid, it might pos
sibly have carried our poor families through
the coming winter.
Some people are under the impression
that the county funds are inexhaustable, but
it will not be many months before the poor
fund budget will be completely expended
and then the county officials will not be per-
mitted to issue another poor fund order I'M
der any circumstances
Just last week this solicitor worked on
the feelings of a number Of people to the ex-
tent they asked for aid, and they received it.
Since then a check-up has been made and it
has been found that out of the twelve that
got such aid, only five might have been in
Strengthened circumstances Not content with
this, this financial wrecker has solicited bach
elors to ask for aid, and even gone to the In
dian Reservation and got government wards
to apply for county aid. People who own
section after section of land on which they
have not obtained patent-in-fee and thus are
tax exempt are solicited by this leader of the
United (Communist) Farmers organization
to obtain poor aid. He was not content to
get help from the Red Cross but must get it
from the county.
The day of reckoning is coming and
those who faithfully believe that the county
can keep on forever doing out food to ev-
eryone, will have a rude awakening.
Just a few days ago we overheard one
one of these county charges make the state
ment on our streets that as soon as we get
the revolution here, we will get good times"
The man who made that charge is living off
from charity. A man who should have been
in the penitentiary a long time ago, owing to
his grip tight fingers and other methods of
living without doing an hour work a month.
Such a man is now Boosting about the rev.
olution when that very government is feed
ing him.
Those who listen to the ghoul who urQ-
es them to keep on begging for help and not
pay any bills will regret the fact that they
have needed him, as one of these DAYS the
poor aid will be exhausted and no help in
sight.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-13
Copyright United Newsplcturee

the grade a mile south of town; an
other came down H. c. Riley's coulee
and tore out a section of the railroad;
how ever, the section crew got busy
and repaired it in an hour or two
thereby causing no delay to trains.
Nearly everyone in town took in the
Legion DANCE at French's barn last
Saturday evening.
G. w. Wolbert of Wililiston was n
week end guest at the J. J. Gibbons
home.
Mrs. Won Eschen of Bainville is
spending a few days at the Carl Pc
terson home.
The Farmers Elevator is taking ad-
vantage Of the cheap rates on feed
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-13
ADVERTISING RACKETEERS-

CA Worth While Editorial Selected by the
National Editorial Association)
Our town may not have the blood
thirsty wops who flourish in the underworld
OF the great cities, but there is nevertheless
a class of racketeers who have their eyes on
this city, and are continually slipping in and
going out with a generous amount of coin
for their meager efforts.
There are very few more harassed per-
sonages in the land than the country mer-
chant. He is systematically coaxed, teased,
cajoled and brow-beaten by these racketeers
(who are looking for easy money! into TAX
ing on their advertisement fakes, and these
schemes are without end in number, and in
the main practically all without advertising
value.
They range from railroad time cards,
hotel registers, cafe menus, door-knob hang
ers, so-called booster write-ups, to almost
every kind Of bologna the mind of a human
can c%onjure.
Several years ago illuminated sign
boards with changing pictures were placed
along roads adjacent to the city. Cars whiz-
zing along at 40 to 90 had a lot of spare
time to read these advertisements" If they
did take their eyes off the road they merely
flirted with the ditch, a turnover, or a
smash-up.
Then there came a bunch that sold
advertising on cards with the order of
services of churches. They told the adver-
Users the local church was hard pressed for
cash, and had asked them to help them out.
The church got IS cards that were never
used, the printer got S., and the takers net
ted $120 for their profits.
The slicker with the circus shell game
has nothing on these birds when it comes to
their con games.
Scores Of times since coming to this
city we have been approached by these fax
irs and offered juicy plums if we would CO.
operate with them in their schemes, and we
have invariably turned them away.
We turned them away because in prac-
tically every case there was no advertising
value in what they had to offer; because
their charges to the prospective customer
were outrageous; and mainly because they
were fakirs, or in more modern parlance-
racketeers.
There are horne. activities which, must
be supported, but the next time one Of these
so-called racketeers drops into town and
tries to divorce you from your much need
ed cash-show him the gate--no matter
what kind of advertising he is selling.
If you have any doubt as to the prob
able advertising value of the proposition
these fellows offer, consult your local pub
ishers, who in many instances, had the OPP
portunity to %analyze the CRAFTS before they
are offered to you.
At the end of the year your bank bal
ance will be the more substantial because
you passed up their fakes.--Leader, Pipe
stone, Minnesota.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-13

grains from eastern points and IS
stocking up on various kinds of grain
for feed.
Stock buyers are preparing for
cago this coming Thursday.
another shipment Of livestock to Chi
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-13
RESERVE

Reserve-A three inch rainfall in
about three hours last Friday even
ing accompanied by a severe thund-
err storm gave the Burg a real thrill;
the c~oulees west of town were run
ming several feet oeep and one cur
rent washed out the County bridge on
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-13
Week at Washington
By CHARLES F. O

Washington, D. C.-The writer of
these lines was brought up in Kansas
where a rainfall in the middle of ium-
mer always is followed by a sharp
Life saving drop in temperature. He
supposed that this is what happened
always and everywhere whenever
there was a downpour of rain on a
hot day. He was surprised, therefore,
when he visited the tropics to dis
cover that so far from lowering the
temperature rainfall there made the
weather even warmer and more OPP
pressive. And he has been further sur
prised here in Washington this sum-
mer to find that in this respect the
national capital is repeating the ex-
perience of the tropics. All through
July, with the temperature up in the
COS, there have been frequent rains.
Every Afternoon for the last three days
there has been a heavy downpour.
But the temperature does not go
down with the rain. Falling on the
wide sun baked asphalt streets the
rain simply rises in steam and the
last part of the day is worse than the
first.
But out in the country the frequent
showers do their perfect work. Corn
is growing as a westerner never would
believe it could grow in these clay
hills of Maryland and Virginia and
crops of everything are luxuriant. A
few days ago | drove through the his
toric town of Frederick, "Green wall
ed in by the hills of Maryland" and
crossed the lovely valley in the heart
of which it lies, and | cannot recall
ever having seen a country more ap-
parently prosperous, every field load
ed with its crops, high grade cattle
and sheep grazing in its pastures,
big white house and huge red barns
"a peaceful and prosperous and hap
Ply valley.
The Secretary of Labor estimates
that immigration for the 1881 calen-
dar year will not exceed $4,000 and
that deportations will reach 10000
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-13

Returns
Gerald Kelly who is employed at
the Fort Harrison Hospital at Helena
has spent a week visiting with his
parents Nh. and Mrs. Tom Kelly. he
left for the west again this morning
and will spend a few days at Alham-
bra Springs before resuming his
work. Gerald is a fine young man and
we are always glad to see him.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-13
~9
i{-H CLUB NEWS FOR
THE HERALD EDITOR

Archer, Montana, August 10, 1881
Yesterday the drawing was made
for the quilt that was given away to
those giving money for the Al Al.
cher Club girls to 90 to Brush Lake
The drawing was made at the Hans
Henderson home and the luck y nnn-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-13

Der was held by L. s. Olsen of Plen-
tywOOd-
A FRIEND
Editors Note: This is indeed good
news to us. Since we received the
above anonymous note several per-
sons have called and told us OF our
good fortune. We thought it was a
Joker that had written his note but
have changed our mind about it. Al
though We have not received the
prize we have been told it is very
pretty, as we'll as useful, and we can
surely make use of it. 1t is the first
winning we have made in a drawing
Of this sort for more than thirty
years.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-13

Pril. BOurassa, owner will
take over the Grand View H0-
tel,
SATURDAY, AUGUST LIST
Upstairs rooms 75c Baths Csc
Rooms per person w Month
$12
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-13

Have You Paid Your Subscription?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01

bia pictures, will be seen this next
season on the Lyric screen.
The first of these pictures is "The
Miracle Woman" with Barbara
Stanwyck. For the week of Aug. 8
the Lyric announces its success in
securing the long talked about
'Dirigible"
From the standpoint of dramatic
value, THE Miracle Woman, which
opens at the Lyric Saturday, is said
to be full of pathos and human
appeal.
Embittered by the death Of her
minister father. young and beautiful
Florence Fallon falls under the in
fuence of a rascally ADVENTURE.
named Hornsby, who utilities the
dramatic ability of the girl for dis
honest commercial purposes.
Submissive at first, her conscience
gradually awakens. but it is not un~
til her meeting with John Carson. a
blind aviator, who moves her to
shame by his blind faith and love
that she finally revolts.
Barbara Stanwyck is said to be
cast in her greatest dramatic role
as the girl who is regenerated by a
blind faith. David Manners adds
another success to his favor as the
blind youth who unknowingly is the
force for a great salvation.
Sam Hardy is seen as the adven-
turer who exploits the talents Of
Miss Stanwyck.
Frank Capra, director of "Dirig-
ible," also handled this production.