davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31
HeuItL
49e1utY
80 MA . ~ SD ~
Give tho Physician a Square Deal

1t is a curious freak of human ma
ture that In the operating Of hospit-
ais some provision is made to meet
all expenses In regard to the charity
cases, with the exception of the SER
vices Of the physicians. There is no
fund out Of which the surgeons and
attending physicians can be paid.
They are expected to do this large
amount of professional work without
remuneration OF any sort. The gen
eral public seems to be 'imbued with
the idea that the physician Is the one
man in the community who must al
ways give In season and out Of sea.
son unstintingly OF his time and tai.
ents in ministering to the needs OF
the sick poor, whether in the hospit-
al or out. People really criticize him
severely n he is asked by a charity
organization to call upon an idigent
family, II he should make any inQui-
ry as to his compensation. This In
spite Of the fact that the officials OF
the charities In many cities are some
themselves. They would not walk in
and ask a grocer to send an order az
ter order Of groceries to poor fami-
lies without making some plans to
pay him. OF course they expect the
grocer to contribute through the US
ual channel to charities, and In an
emergency to give of his groceries,
but they would not think of making
constant demands upon his purse
aud htc t{ron uv{th M th0trnht nf 70
Enumeration. The doctor must buy his
a and pay for upkeep. He does not
get his gasoline and oil free.
His education has cost at a ln1ni-
mum $4,000: his books, instruments
office assistants and car are expen'
sive. Often he does not know where
he will get the money to pay his
own grocery bills. Not a single drive
for charity or solicitation for help Of
any kind ever neglects to call upon
the doctor for a contribution. The
true physician is always willing tc
reapond to a case OF real need, but
Nn is frequently exploited by the
leafheat and imposed upon. There
are those who are well able to pay
him. but put 1t off as long as posi-
bio. and many who could do so, fail
TO pav at all. They appear to forget
han after they are over an illness
out Of bed and no longer in immedi
ate danger nf losing their lives. They
remember him as long as they r In
trouble. The writer does not wish tc
re misunderstood. no one Is morf
Willing TO administer to the last limit
IF his STRENGTH ard material resour
cos 70 the pcor and sick than is the
physician, hut does not the public Of
ton expect too much Of him and crit
CHE him unnecessarily and severely
lie is not the Almighty. He is onls
human like the rest OF mankind. He
DIES the best that he a do for the
rirh and Door alike. Then, too, why
should he be blamed because some
die' Death was ordained in the be
ginning. After this faithful servant
of humanity has done all in his pc
wer to save a life and failed, he is
the one who remains until the las
scope cor~forting and consOling the
Family while easing the pain and
smoothing the way for the departine
o~e into the great beyond. Put your
self in his place. Helm him by youi
'Nyaltv and support. You'll find tha'
he will never fail you in your hour Of
need.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31

cheers within four (4) months after
the first publication OF this notice. to
the said VERDA s. NORDBY at Ray
mond, Montana. or at the Law office
Of VERNON HOVEN OF Plentywood,
Montana. in the County of Sheridan.
Dated October Is, 1885.
VERDA S. NORDBY,
Administrative Of the the Estate of
PETER z. NORDBY deceased.
VERNON HOVEN,
Atty. for said Estate. TAT.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31
Looking AT Washington

Continued from Page Two)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31
NOTICE TO

Estate of PETER E. NORDBY de-
ceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, by
the undersigned, VERDA s. NORD-
by, Administrative OF the Estate Of
PETER e. NORDBY deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary YOU
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR SALE

Pursuant to a resolution passed by
the Board of County Commissioners
OF Sheridan county, Montana, OF Oc'
tober s, 1885, and in accordance with
Chapter IS of the 1888 Session Laws,
notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing described property will be
sold at public sale to the highest bid
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31

Herald want ads bring results. An
efficient way to advertise at a minis
mum Of cost. Guaranteed biggest
coverage in Sheridan county.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31

SALES BOOKS ct the Herald, 75c
oer dozen. Get them while they last.
Stock Is limited. etc
Evening star., 1935-06-24
1868

finished fabrics. Printed sateen Is
chief among the latter. It has always
been one of the most practical ma
terials under the sun. and this season
1t has blcssomed forth as q huge style
success, printed in floral as well as
Hindu designs. Everybody has linen
dress or two, or three, and this Is
q very good design for one Of them.
Aqua, lilac and pink lead all other
colors, but color Is so much matter
of personal preference that there
can be no hard and fast rule con-
cerning them.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1853 is
designed in sizes IL. IA, Is, l8 and
40. Corresponding bust measurements,
80. 81, "a, 36 and 3s. Size is (3D re-
quires 3k yards Of 36-inch material
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Barbara Bell pattern booS available
at IS cents. Address orders to The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1935-06-24

YOMEN nave grown very SEN
M sible about Summer clothes.
w Simple frocks of wash silk
or cotton are the order of
the day, and as suitability Is the key
note of good taste, they accomplish
both missions gracefully. OF course.
designers have done their bit toward
making the feminine populace cool
as well as chic and have directed their
attention to the creation Of dresses
Of informal materials that are as
beautifully cut and finished as a robe
de style.
Today's dress Is one which fits per-
fectly the need for chic yet unosten-
tatious Summer dresses. 1t Is Of the
sports variety, but is excellent for
daytime wear, when the casual type
Of garment is required. The sleeves
are very interesting. Cut in one with
the blouse. their slanting front lines
form the outline of q cleverly cut
panel. The back is plain. A deep
slit in the front of the blouse is
laced with ribbon or cotton cord, which
has come out of the decorating de-
partment this season to trim some of
the incest frocks.
Unusual cottons are much in de-
mand for this type of dress. India
prints are very popular in both peasant
type materials, and in smooth, satiny
Evening star., 1935-06-24
Dorothy Dix Says
Don't Choose Their Husbands, Wives or
Careers for Your Children.

Piles; the timid, bashful children
whose mothers have dragged them
into the limelight to make them show
offs; the awkward children who have
been made to do fancy dances at pub
lie performances; the little brutes and
bullies who have been made to pinch
hit for little angels at Sunday school;
the hapless tribe Of children who have
had their own inclinstions and de-
sires thwarted and their parents sub
stituted for them-why, their suffer-
ings are too horrible to tell.
All parents wish their children to be
happy and successful, but most Of
them want their children to be happy
and successful in their way, not the
children's own. 1t is only the excep-
tional fathers and mothers who are
broad minded enough to realize that
because they like spinach is no rea-
son to stuff Johnny on it If he loathes
it, or to keep Mary from stepping out
at night because they are old and
parties bore them and they would
rather sit by their own fireside and
listen to the radio.
MOST of the friction between
parents and children results
from the naive belief of parents that
their children are rubber stamps Of
themselves, with the same tastes and
talents and inclinations. and that they
must necessarily be animated by the
same desires, whereas In most cases
the children "take after" some remote
ancestor who bequeathed them an en-
tirely different set of characteristics.
Indeed, 1t seems as II q sardonic
fate ordained that beautiful mothers
should have plain daughters; social
climbers should be the mothers Of
Y. w. C. A. workers: domestic mothers
should have daughters who have yen
for business; that brilliant fathers
should have dull sons; that go-getters
should beget sons who take to art or
philanthropy instead Of business.
A ND neither father nor mother ever
knows what the children see in
the men and women they marry.
Johns wife and Mary's husband are
so different from the man and woman
they would have picked out that they
are sure there must be something
wrong about them.
All Of which shows how foolish and
wrong 1t is for parents to try to domi-
nate their childrenis lives. Nature
built them along different lines, gave
them different mentality, different
point Of view, different tastes and de-
sires. Their parents cannot change
these and they only muddle things up
when they try. Our children must
find their happiness even as we found
ours. We cannot save them from
trouble. We cannot insure their we'll
being We cannot give them careers.
It Is each for himself In this lonely
old world. DOROTHY DIX.
teongT4ai4. 1aSb1
Evening star., 1935-06-24
My Neighbor Says:

The surface of the soil in which
dahlias are planted should be
stirred up twice q week during
the growing season. This permits
air to get into the soil and helps
to conserve moisture.
Always use boiling water when
making tea. II water is not ac-
tually boiling it will not bring out
the full strength Of tea.
Wash lettuce. dry with towel
and place in cheesecloth in the
refrigerator some time before
using In salads. II lettuce is
washed when salad Is made 1t will
not be crisp enough to allow
dressing to stick to it.
To prevent juice from blue
berry pies running over into
oven, after having thoroughly
washed and dried berries in q
towel, sprinkle with -four before
placing on crust.
(CopyriEht. 1889
Evening star., 1935-06-24

well. Mr.. Montgomery's observations
on the dinner are pithy and full OF
wit, therefore I shall quote his epistle
verbatim:
washington, February 40. 1884.
II told sis, In my letter to her. that
would write my little child Ammy
an account of the dinner at the Presi-
dents to which I had been invited,
and I have come TO my room to do
what ! promised.
Yesterday was a very wet and un-
pleasant day, and. as Gadsby's is
nearly q mile from the Presidents
house, 1t was impossible to walk
there" Editors note.-This is not the
Gadsby's Tavern in Alexandria. but
the famous establishment in George
town ruled over by Peggy O'Neale,
who so upset the cabinet in Mr.. Jack
sons administration About 5
o'clock I got hack at the door, for
there are always a great many stand
ing there to accommodate whomever
may want to ride or visit, and I went
up to the White House, as the Presi-
dents Mansion is generally termed.
THE company had mostly as
sembled, for the party was
small. There were three gentlemen
from New York, q Tammany COM
mittee, Judge Hopkinson of Phila-
delphia, Mr.. Ham, our late charge
to Chile; Mr.. David of Baltimore, the
Vice President and his son, Maj. Van
Buren,; Mr.. Rogers and myself. Those
constituted the party, with the Presi-
dents own family. and Mrs. Sher-
man from Baltimore, and Miss Mar
tin, a very pretty little girl from
Tennessee.
About half after 6 O'Clock we sat
down to dinner. The table was very
splendidly laid and illuminated. There
was q large chandelier hanging over
the middle of it, with 80 candles, be-
sides those on the table, the mantels
and the piers.
1.-THE first course was soup in the
French style: then beef bouille, next
wild turkey boned and dressed with
brains; after that. flsh; then chicken
cold and dressed white, interlarded
with slices Of tongue and garnished
with dressed salad; then canvasback
ducks and celery; afterwards. part
ridges with sweetbreads, and last.
pheassnts and old Virginia ham. The
dishes were placed In succession on
the table, so as to give full effect to
Evening star., 1935-06-24
FATHER tells me that the rea-
son he will not permit his
daughter to play about with

FATHER tells me that the rea-
n son he will not permit his
~ daughter to play about with
4 \ the girls and boys of her age,
and 60 to parties and have dates as she
desires to do, Is because he Is deter
mined that she shall have . career.
There shall be no wasting of time in
frivolity and love foolishness in her
youth. Later on she may marry II she
chooses, but not until after she has
achieved fame and fortune.
One wonders II such father thinks
that he can take the human clay and
mold it into any design he pleases.
One wonders that he does not realize
that q power greater than any he
possesses has unalterably formed the
child, physically and mentally, and
determined its looks, its capabilities,
and set the limit upon its possibilities
before ever it was born. And one
wonders most Of all that any man
should dare to take upon himself the
responsibility Of deciding the fate OF
O child.
RUT many parents do this. Many
~ the bitter tragedies that arise out
of the Illustrations of fathers and
mothers who cannot make over their
children to their hearts desire. And
many the children whose lives are
wrecked by their parents trying to
torture them into being what nature
never intended them to be.
When you hear fathers and mothers
wailing over their disappointment in
their children, 1t Is seldom because
their sons and daughters are wild and
wayward, and have given them just
cause for grief. It is just because
the children haven't been or done
what their parents wanted them to
be or do. They haven't come up to
their parents expectations.
MOTHER expected Mary to be
A- beauty and o belle and Mary is
homely, without an ounce Of 'ft" In
her whole system, and hates society.
Mother wanted Lucretia to be high
browed college graduate and Lucretfa
is q Dumb Dora who gets through
grammar school by the hardest work.
Father has spent lifetime building
up the grocery business for John and
John hates business and is a book
worm. Father spends thousands Of
dollars educating Philip In the law
and Philip develops into garage
mechanic.
Among the unsung martyrs Of the
world are the poor little, unfortunate
children who are forced to spend
hours Q day at the piano or violin.
practicing thef music they have no
talent for because their parents have
an ambition 30 have musical prod
ICY In the family.
A ND a. for the straight-haired
children whose mothers have
trted to turn them into Shirley Tenn.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
Pertinent Observaons World
Century-Old Account
Of White House Dinner
Glimpses Jackson Era
Pennsylvanians Letter to Daughter Is Fas-
cinating to Those Who Would Read
of Ancient Elegance.

the appearance, and then removed
and carved on q side table by the
servants.
"The first dessert was Jelly and
small tarts in the Turkish style, then
blanche mode and kisses with dried
fruits in them. Then preserves of
various kinds, after them ice cream.
and lastly grapes and oranges.
II 4 y
1.-THE wines on the table were sherry
= and port to drink with soups and
the first course of meats. When the
turkey and fish were served Madeira
was handed, and while the wild fowl
was eaten champagne was constantly
poured out by the servants. After
these were gone through with. claret
was substituted, to be taken with the
dessert. and old cherry was put on to
drink with the fruits.
"As soon as all had taken all their
appetites possibly could endure, we
left the table and returned to the
drawing room. I can hear Bud say,
IL Father ate and drank all this he
must have needed an 'eoR pill and
IL the style Of eating were such as Is
commonly indulged in, so 1t would
have been. But French servants
know how to guard appetites from the
i'll effects of too much indulgence.
and. in helping to any one dish. do 1t
SO sparingly as to leave room for an
other and yet another to follow.
I'VE were at the table until nearly
Q o'clock, and were eating and talking
all the time. The President was very
affable, and his niece, Mrs. Donnel-
son, the lady Of the house, near whom
I sat, very agreeable woman, so that
the evening passed very pleasantly.
Soon after our return 70 the drawing
room q cup of coffee was handed,
then the ladies played the piano and
sang, and after this glass of liquer'
was sent around as the signal for ad-
journment, and the party broke up
at about half past o o'clock.
~
IT CAME home. and, rejecting on
all had seen and experienced.
could not help admitting that it was
all very well, much Of pleasant recre-
alton, and somewhat Of very agree
able intercourse, for I found Mr.. Van
Buren,, whom had not seen before,
and from whom received more at
tention good deal than I thought
I had any right to expect, q very pol
ished. intelligent and pleasing man;
but feel sure that one hours So
ciety with my lovely children and
their beloved mother would be worth
a lifetime Of such pageantry."
II Won wish advice on your indi-
vidual household problems, write to
Betsy Casweil, In care Of The Star,
incLosing stamped, self-addressed en-
velope for reply.
Evening star., 1935-06-24

A 10 MATTER where you go for
your vacation it is bound to
VI be cooler than Washington.
4 You may have to start out In
a dark sheer travelling dress because
of the heat, but If your destination is
New England or the Adirondacks OF
a trip to California, including the
fair, you are sure to need coat OF
two. The nights in Maine and the
Adirondacks are always chilly. You
need a coat as soon as the sun drops
down and many days are very cool
too. Breezes come in from the ocean
as you sit along the boardwalk In your
thin afternoon dress, and there il
another reason for a coat. So al
though coats seem superhuous in .
Washington Summer, they become
necessities for the vacation weeks.
The white coat, in many versions
is always a Summer favorite, ano
this year pastel woolens have added
their charm to the picture. especially
the lilac and pink tones. These coats
made out Of the softest woolens In
novelty and plain weaves are a choice
you will not regret having made. They
come in three quarter and full length,
lined or unlined, to suit your par
ticular desires in the matter. Variety
is found in the collars and pockets
Some are button trimmed. others
eliminate buttons entirely. hanging
loosely and casually.
THE lilac three-quarter coat sketched
is 8 lovely model, just to pick
one out Of a group Of many attractive
ones. The buttoned-back revers are
the smart feature Of this unlined an
CORA wool. The raglan sleeves are
straight and the back has sun-ray
inside tucks below the collar.
The term "angora wool" may be
misleading. as it suggests a very fuzzy
surface, which is not the case. 1t
really indicates an extra soft texture
that will not crush easily, that con-
tains angora wool, for soft light
weight warmth.
You'll find several shades Of lilac
from the light tine to those quite
neutral and on toward the real pur-
Piles. Dusty pink is a delicious Sum-
mer color, and coral and aqua on the
boardwalk at the seashore are gay
color notes to wear over white frocks.
The shorter length coat with free
swinging center plest at the back is
very smart and comes In several col
ors. The use of two white wagon
wheel buttons at the neck OF q pastel
coat Is rather intriguing. One OF
these in violet has set-in pockets with
vertical opening, in contrast to the
Evening star., 1935-06-24
(Copyright, 1889
Style Trend.

The larger the hat the larger the
amount Of chic. seems to be the slo-
gan among washington's smarter
women this season. Recently one OF
the towns best-dressed women ap-
peared in q nsvy-blue cartwheel cres.
ton that was literally the diameter
of the average psrasol. With her was
another young matron, of equally good
taste. wearing a natural leghorn hat
Of nearly the same dimensions.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
Sugar May
Be Harmful
In Quantity
Yet Adds More Fuel
to Diet Than Most
Other Foods.
BY EDITH M. BARBER.

&UGAR Is one of the foods that
give us a large number of calories.
In this country an enormous amount
of sugar per person Is used every
yeat. Although 1t Is one Of the
cheapest foods and gives a flavor to
our diet which we would find hard
TO do without, it should not be used
to such sn extent that 1t replaces
foods which contribute 'more than
calories.
Sugar in its granulsted or pow
dered form is one of the few foods
that contribute only one thing. name
ly, fuel, TO our diet. 1t is in the less
refined form of molaSses that II gives
us valuable minerals, a large amount
Of calcium and iron, some phosphor-
GUS and even vitamins B and @. You
see that there was good reason for
the use Of sulphur and molasses as
Spring tonic when few vegetables
and fruiJs were available during the
long Winter.
1t is very fortunate that in these
days when We use so much more re-
fined sugar that we have other sources
from which to draw our supply of
minerals and vitamins. The distinc-
tive flavor of refined sugar makes it
particularly useful to combine with
other foods for delicate desserts, al
though we are fond Of the distinctive
favor of maple sirup and honey,
which were probably the first sweets
known to man. NutriticNally they
have q place on account OF their
high content Of calories and because
they make other foods more appetiz-
ing.
The body mechanism is equipped to
take care of a moderate amount Of
sugar. But when We consume too
much sugar 1t Is harmful It is better
to take sugar in combination with
other foods than by itself. There is
good reason for the association of
bread and honey. Children should
be taught that the place for sugar is
at the end Of the meal. either in the
form of a sweetened dessert or candy.
Burnt Almond Frosting.
u cup butter. egg yolks
Ia cups confec- u cup almonds.
Cream the butter, add the sugar
and the egg yolks. Spread on the
cake when ready to use. Blanch the
almonds, bake in q moderate oven
(375 degrees, Fahrenheit) until light
brown. Cut in pieces and sprinkle on
the frosting.
Clover Honey Taffy.
! cup honey. ] cup SUGAR.
- cup cold water. ! teaspoon vanilla.
Boil the water, honey and sugar
together tn 28S degrees Fahrenheit "a
hard ball in cold vater). Add vanilla
or other fsvoring if desired. Put on
buttered dish to cool, then pull until
white. # the pan in which the honey
is cooked is buttered around the top
it will not boil over.
Bran MoIasses Cookies.
/ cup shortening. 4 teaspoons baking
n cup boiling powder.
water. "a teaspoon salt
] cup molsSsex. n teaspoon soda.
n cup sugar. 2 teaspoons CHINA
] IA cups bran. mon.
3 cups -four. teaspoons nutmeg.
l teaspoon cloves.
Put the shortening into bowl. add
the boiling water, molasses and sugar.
Add the bran. then the -four, which
has been sIfted with the other dry in
gradients. Mix well, toss on a Toured
board and roll thin. Cut and bake
in moderate oven t37o degrees FL.
(Copyrisht 1889