davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-23
Powerful WMHSon Team WaAobs Wildcats in Seasons Obeuey
WILDCATS OUTWEIGHED; LONE
WILDCAT SCORE MADE IN
LAST PERIOD

\ team that is expected to be ont
of the best in North Dakota thi:
year-the big. powerful, hard-driv-
ing Williston juggernaut- spoiled
the debut of the 1887 Plentywood
high school football eleven on Har-
mon park field at Williston last
Friday afternoon by trouncing the
Montana boys Al TO I. The Wildcats
neter stopped fighting. however,
though the issue was never i'm doubt
after the first quarter. and in the
last period plowed the length of the
field through their heavier oppon-
ents to score a touchdown and con
vert the extra point.
Williston received and after eight
lays Sorben. squat Nodak quarter
back. scored through the line. Pen
MAJ missed the conversion. A
blocked Wildcat punt started anoth-
cr Williston drive shortly after and
Mitchell scored. Penman's place
ment made the score Is too. Will
liston scored twice in the second
period. the score being 81 to 0 at
half time.
Williston took The ball on their
own 40-yard line at the beginning OF
the third period and Sorben scored
and enman addd the extra point
from placement. score 81 to 0. The
Coyotes last touchdown came in the
last period following a drive from
their 25-yard line. Sheehan scored
from the courtyard line.
Weary but d-htine. and still on
posed by the Coyote first strineers.
the Wildcats unleashed a vicious
drive toward the Williston goal in
me lasr quarter thar eliminated in
a touchdown when Kjelstrup went
the final six yards through center.
Newton converted the extra point.
Fumbling and loose ball handling
We're frequent. as is usual in early
season play. The Wildcats were de-
cidedly outweighed. Plentywood was
Penalized 80 yards and Williston Is.
Backer was the most consistent
ball carrier for Plentywood, ably as
sisted by Kjelstrup. Highland was the
bulwark in the line, at his end posi-
ton. For Williston, the line was
fast and aggressive, and as we'll as
the ends and backield were in mid
season physical trim as a result of a
Today conditioning camp conducted
before the season opened. Sheehan
and Sorben Were the leading ball
packers on the Williston team.
Friday sept. "a, the WilIiston
team meets Mandan, at Williston, in
q game expected to be the toughest
On the schedule for both clubs.
It is reported that Coach Mach Of
the Williston team will lose only one
player. Sorben, from his starting
lineu' by graduation next spring.
Mach recently succeeded Joe Cut
ting, veteran Williston coach, as the
Coyote mentor.
The game vas played in a high
wind which probably made ball han
ding difficult. 1t is reported that a
large crowd witnessed the game.
Coach Skor was we'll pleased with
the showing of his men against such
outstanding aggregation, especi-
ally since several of the boys who
saw action for the Wildcats were
playing in their first game.
The Coyotes will seek revenge
against the small. scrappy Scobey
here Friday at 8 pm. The con
est was originally scheduled to be
played on a new field, but it has
been decided to hold the contest on
The Fairgrounds gridiron.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-23
You Need
This
FREE
Folder

For the valuable tips it con-
tains on the Electric Standard
of Living for the entry
blank on which you write your
letter for the complete
rules of the contest. Get it -
FREE from any branch of this
electric service company. The
sooner you get it-and write
your letter. the sooner your
chance of winning a prize.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-23
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Evening star., 1937-05-24
Dorothy Dix Says
The Third Year Is the Danger Period
for Young Married Couples.

and have good times, just as they
did before marriage; that they still
take an interest in new clothes; that
they still prefer automobiles to street
cars and flllet mignon to corned beef,
and when they realize that marriage
means lower scale Of living and
wearing patched shoes, and last years
hat, and cooking and washing and
scrubbing and doing without a fresh
water wave, why, being young and
soft, they just can't take 1t.
X **
A MOTHER reason why so many mar
riages go on the rocks in their
third year is because the young couple
have not gotten over their mothers
spelling. They are still mamma chill
dren," as old nurses say, used to being
petted, INDUCED, waited on hand and
foot, having everybody give up to them,
and when two such self-centered
egotists try living together there is
bound to be conflict. The "cruel and
inhuman treatment" which is the
divorce plea Of so many young couples,
simply means that their husbands and
wives didn't treat them as their
mothers did.
And the final reason why so many
marriages only last three years is be-
cause the husband and wife are too
young to have learned the fine art of
getting along amicably with other
people. They are headstrong and con-
ceited and intolerant and determined
to rule. They have no tact or suavity
They do not know how to handle each
other with gloves, nor how to gumshoe
around each others peculiarities and
prejudices instead Of Pumping into
them. And so 1t is no wonder that
their marriages are so short-lived.
But, at any rate, the fact that more
divorces are granted to couples during
their third year Of marriage than at
any other time should make every
young couple watch their step when
they reach that danger period.
DOROTHY DIX.
tCopyrieht. 1877
Evening star., 1937-05-24

again-and become real, grown-up
Mama and Papa Ticks They pass
the Winter in warm, protected places,
and, come Spring, lie in wait to attack
man and large animals, setting up
housekeeping on any that pass their
way, without so much as "by your
leave" They are reddish brown In
color, and exceedingly lively when
disturbed. They can live for a long
time with no food-but when they do
settle down for square meal, they
are not pretty sight. When fully
engorged, the females drop from the
host to the ground, and proceed to lay
eggs-thereby starting the whole thing
over again.
Protection, therefore, consists Of
keeping out Of too sheltered under
growth and tall grasses, and in having
roll call with inspection on returning
home. This applies to the human
members OF the family as well as to
ToWser. AS there is some danger
from handling ticks, and possibly
crushing them, 1t is well to remove
them with tweezers, or gloved fingers:
and drop them into kerosene or some
tick-killing solution.
X X
nOGS may bring ticks into the
house, shake them of on the
floor, and allow them to find their
way to a human host. 1t is wise
when Fido has been romping after
rabbits in the woods to greet him at
the front door, and give him the third
degree before he steps inside. He
should be examined thoroughly every
evening for possible inha abitants,
especially around his ears, on the
belly, and the underside OF the neck.
When you 90 tramping through
bushes and uncultivated country,
wear high boots and breeches. Treat
the uppers Of the boots with a little
kerosene-that will discourage the
pests from trying high jump from
the grasses. And when you come In
don't sit down to rest until you
are dead sure no little stranger has
entered with you.
am told that there is little danger
OF infection with Rocky Mountain
spotted fever unless tick has been
attached to the body for several hours;
If this holds true, then vigilance
should save us from all worry. It's
mostly case Of not letting the tick
put it over on you!
Clear underbrush that creeps too
close to your home, and help get rid Of
q possible source of trouble. Spraying
with creosote oil will help kill the
vegetation. and also acts somewhat
as repellent to the ticks themselves.
If your dog or other pet has house
Of his own outside, be very sure that
he is not entertaining houseparty
unaWares. Creosote will help here,
too. and do a lot toward insuring
safety and comfort for all concerned
ALWAYS excepting the ticks!
Evening star., 1937-05-24
w Wedding
Problem
S DIV e d
BY EMILY POST.

nEAR Mrs. Post: Will you please
explain what bride-to-be can
do about having a wedding and
breakfast when she has absolutely no
family whose names could be used
on the invitations? My f1ance also
has no mother and he, too. IS an only
child. And yet We have many friends
whom we would like to have at our
wedding and breakfast. Apart from
the question of who could send out
the invitations and be hostess at the
reception, I have no other handicap
in making preparations. since my
family left me reasonably well pro-
vided for and I can have everything
essential in the way Of material
background. It is family background
that I 50 sadly lack.
Answer: Under the circumstances
you describe 1t is entirely permissible
that wedding invitation follow the
same form as that of an announce
ment which is sent out by the bride
and groom themselves:
MISS Mary JOlleS
and
Mr.. John Smith
request the honor of your presence
at their marriage
on Saturday, the sixth Of June
etc.
It Is true that under all other cir
cumstances the bridegroom has no
part ever in the giving Of the we'd
ding. And even in this one apparent
exception, the preparations which are
normally assumed by the brides
family are yours. In addition to his
best man, the groom should have two
ushers or however many may be neces-
sary to show people to their pews in
church, or if the wedding is to be In
the house, to show people where they
stand. hope, too, that you have a
few really dear friends who are elderly
and who can in effect take the place
Of your family at the wedding.
Evening star., 1937-05-24

The tick problem is not new one,
but 1t seems to be ever more serious.
1t Is definitely very important to see
that dogs and other pets are free Of
these parasites, and that none are
found clinging to the clothing of hu-
mans after outdoor rambles.
AS a general rule the ticks which we
have here in this locality are pretty
harmless. However, one cannot afford
to take chances, for there is always
the possibility that one out of a hun
dred may carry some dread, and per-
haps fatal, disease. Tularemia, or rab-
bit fever, Is sometimes carried by ticks
to man; they also may transmit an
illness called "relapsing fever" as
we'll as a peculiar form OF paralysis
Rocky Mountain spotted fever" Is
perhaps, the best known and the most
widespread Of the group. 1t has been
seen for long time in the West, but
In recent years has been gradually
creeping eastward, until scattered
cases have been found in this part OF
the country. Hence the suggestion
that real precautions be taken to avoid
tick bites at all times.
THERE are several varieties of these
charming insects, but the one with
which we are most concerned here in
Washington, and In nearby Virginia
and Maryland, Is the common dog
tick. These 60 through a compli-
Gated cycle of development, which,
when studied, helps one to understand
how to avoid them.
The eggs-minute In size-are laid
in the ground. in masses of about
1000. 1t takes them approximately
30 days to hatch into baby ticks,
which have six legs. These attach
themselves to passing small animals,
or birds. and proceed to live the life
Of Riley at their victims expense for
four or five days. Then they drop to
the ground, shed their working clothes,
and emerge into dandified nynphal
ticks, sporting eight legs. These fel-
lows repeat the former raids on animal
life. drop of, change their clothes
Evening star., 1937-05-24

" newest and most romantic de-
4 sign, embodied here In a love-
ly afternoon frock. It's really very
simple, with gathers at the shoulder
and the softly-draped effect extending
from the neck to the girdle waistline
This frock enhances the romance with
big flower. Puf1ed sleeves kept snug
at the bottom by little tucks, belong
to this design, as does the simple
f1ared skirt. It's q model to play at
romance in any time of day or eve
ming, in any number of lovely cotton
and silk sheers!
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1311-B is
available for sizes IA, Is, 18. 20; 40,
AZ and A. Corresponding bust meas
urements 80, "a. 36, 38, 40. AZ and A.
Size IA (32) requires just yards 39
inch material. One yard ribbon re-
quired for belt.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer Pattern Book
Make yourself attractive, practical and
becoming clothes, selecting designs
from the Barbara Bell well-planned
easyto-make patterns. Interesting
and exclusive fashions for little chill
cren and the difficult junior age; slen.
derinzing well-cut patterns for the
mature figure. afternoon dresses fol-
the most particular young women and
matrons and other patterns for spe-
cial occasions are all to be found In
the Barbara Bell Pattern Book.
Evening star., 1937-05-24
CCORDING to some recently
compiled divorce statistics the
third year Of marriage is the
time when romance OfteneSt

- - b1lllC WllC11 4OllAoAlAC OASSAANop
goes blooey, young husbands and wives
decide that marriage is failure and
throw up their hands and quit cold.
Only 65 per cent Of the people who
get married stay married 10 years,
says this authority, but 1t Is mostly
the 3-year -olders who clutter up the
divorce courts with their pleas to
have their matrimonial balls and
chains removed.
At first thought 1t seems little
odd that there should be q definite
time limit on loves young dream, but
when you consider it soberly and
seriously you easily see how this can
happen. It takes about three years
for the honeymoon to set and the
brides trousseau to wear out. When
these two tragedies occur coinci-
dentally something is bound to break,
and that something seems to be the
marriage bond.
It Is one of the curious things about
marriage that we learn nothing from
other peoples experience, or our own
observations Of matrimony in general.
Every starry bride and BRIDE
groom who march to the altar believe
that they are going to spend the next
40 or so years living at the high peak
of emotion; that they are always 60
ing to see each other as godlingS, and
that their world is going to be lined
with pink chiffon.
\ FTER marriage there may have
y been a let-down for other people,
but not for them. Other couples
might take each other for granted.
Not they. Other husbands and wives
might get on each others nerves
and fight, but such a catastrophe
couldn't possibly happen to them.
And every bride and bridegroom
believe that love Is enough; that II
they can just be together they will
desire no other society; that If they
can have each other they will not
miss the comforts and luxuries and
amusements to which they have been
accustomed. So they marry under
these hallucinations, and 1t takes
about three years, on an average, fol
them to be cured and come back to
normal.
Then they find that love is only
the meringue on the lemon pie OF
life, and that underneath it are the
realities of everyday existence. The
clashing personalities of man and
woman; temper and temperament;
work and sacrifice; disappointment
and disillusion; things that burn
romance to ashes. Being spoiled chill
dren they won't play any more because
the game isn't as much fun as they
thought 1t would be. They take their
doll rags and go home to mother.
Then they find out that love isn't
enough, and that they lose their
appetites for bread and cheese and
kisses when there are no cakes and
ale to vary it. They discover that
after marriage they want to step out
Evening star., 1937-05-24
To Attain
A Lovely
Couture
3 important Steps
Necessary to Hold
Hair in Place.
BY ELSIE PIERCE,

10 YOU want coif1ure that keeps9
can almost hear you answer,
What question:" My point, how
ever, is: Do you want it enough to do
three important things to insure its
keeping?
The first essential is good perma-
nent. But, mind, say the first es-
sential. Some women make the mis-
take Of expecting the permanent to
be the cure-all for all hair evils, to
take care Of the coiffure as long as
the permanent lasts. If you expect
that of your permanent, you are
doomed to disappointment. And that,
no matter how good your wave Be-
cause all that permanent can do, all
that it is expected to do, is to trans
form straight hair into hair that has
waves in it. But those waves do not
fall into the sort Of pattern that you
expect and desire of a finished hair
style. The very nature Of the perma-
nent waving process, the winding and
steaming, makes for certain amount
OF regularity and symmetry in the
waves. But you, naturally, want q
coiffure with curls and waves and
treatment strategically placed to bal
ance your face, to fatter you and
your features.
This does not mean that you can do
without the permanent. I repeat:
Your first step is good permanent,
one that will leave your hair soft,
silky, pliable, easily managed. With
a good permanent as a foundation
there is more chance of the hair STYLE
staying "in"-less chance of it going
the way Of all flesh the following
morning. Remember that a perma-
nent is neither the beginning nor end
OF all hair care.
The next step is proper cutting and
thinning of the hair so that it will
follow the very lines of your hair style.
Such cutting can only be done with a
razor. The scissors won't do it, The
thlnnlng shears can't. A razor in the
hands OF an expert actually molds and
thins the hair, strand by strand so
that it follows the contour Of the head
and falls into the line Of the coiffure.
The third step is the actual setting
and styling by one who knows how.
And do intrust your hair only to one
who knows. If you want a hair style
that is really beautiful and becoming,
just little different, one that will do
things for you, you can't hope to have
such work done except in the hands
OF an expert. If your hair has been
properly permanented and cut and is
cleverly styled and set, the setting
should "keep"-at least from one
shampoo to the next.
One of the country's leading hair
stylists contends that these three
steps should absolutely guarantee a
coif1ure that keeps. So much so that
he even debunks the necessity OF
wearing a hair net. He believes in
free" hair. But, perhaps that's ex-
pecting too much of hair that Is not
naturally wavy!
Ny bulletin on The Permanent"
may help you. Send a addressed,
stamped (3-cenD envelope with your
request for it.
Evening star., 1937-05-24
BY MARGARET WARNER.

|WO women were talking the
other day about their homes
and gardens and their general
L Springtime activities. One
told how she loved to get hold of a
paint brush and freshen things up
and said. But you know I just ruin
my hands, because I absolutely forget
to take care of them when 1 do work
like that" And as this smartly
dressed woman removed her doeskin
gloves We noticed that her hands did
not match the rest of her we'll
groomed appearance.
Springtime is hard on the hands
because there are so many tempta-
tions to "fix things up around the
house, play a lot of golf, and the first
thing you know your hands are q
bit the worse for all this pleasure
So little money spent on nail and
cuticle creams, scrubbing brushes
stain rsnlovers and gloves Is practically
a necessity.
Above you see a young woman In
the midst of softening the cuticle
around the base of the nails which 50
quickly becomes unruly if not properly
cared for. She is using a rosy colored
cream that may be applied imme-
diately after the liquid polish is dry,
to keep the cuticle from hardening
1t is also excellent to use every night.
1t should be maSsaged around the
base of the nail and will stimulate the
circulation as we'll as soften the cuticle
An old and well-knoWn preparat ton
that Is excellent for brittle nails and
rough, split cuticle, is now making its
bow in new dress. The new con-
tainer is modernisiic black and
white composition -within-a jar,
especially air. conditioned as an added
protection for the cream, and the jar
itself is extremely light and pleasing
to handle.
This splendid corrective cream for
dry, brittle nails and hardened cuticle
is also grand softener for knotty,
crepey knuckles-golf fans adore it.
Massaged well into the hands, it
works wonders on calloused spots
Use it at night and after washing
the hands during the day. 1t is so
rich in oils that little goes long
Evening star., 1937-05-24
Salad Hint.

A delicious Spring or Summer salad
may be made by cutting fruit favored
gelatin mixtures into small pieces and
mixing them with fresh or canned
fruits. Such salads are likely to melt
during warm weather, however. If they
are left out of the refrigerator too
long.
Evening star., 1937-05-24
Furniture Stains.

To remove water stains or rings
from furniture, first rinse out cloth
In water, Next sprinkle the cloth
with one teaspoonful Of household
ammonia. Quickly apply it to the ring
or stain, carefully rubbing the area.
Then wipe the surface dry Immediate
ly with soft cloth and apply a bit Of
furniture polish.
Evening star., 1937-05-24
Children's Sandwiches.

Sandwiches cut in animal shapes
appeal to children. Use simple fill
ings, such as minced meat and cream,
cream cheese and pineapple and Jelly
and peanut butter. Whole wheat,
graham and Boston brown breads are
favorite breads.
Evening star., 1937-05-24
The Old Gardener Saws:

Nasturtiums are among the
easiest of all ANIMALS to grow.
What has become almost q cult
was created when the double
golden gleam was developed a few
years ago. Most Of the catalogues
are now Offering q long list Of
new nasturtium varieties. Many
new colors and variations in
growth make them adaptable to
any number Of garden plans.
Among this years introductions,
apricot is outstanding. It Is q soft
apricot shade, which Is very
pleasing both in the garden
and in the house. Other new
varieties which hsve merit are
scarlet emperor, harmony, ma
hogany gem and primrose gem.
(Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-05-24
Nut-Cheese Balls.

Nut-cheese balls placed on fruit
or vegetable salad plate add color
and variety. To make the balls. shape
white. yellow or cottage cheese into
1-inch balls and roll them in shredded
nuts.
Evening star., 1937-05-24

critters wake up
and stretch just
about the time
t h a t hesh-and-
blood individuals
take to the open.
hey are a IL
ready for q little
excitement, a n d
they set out to
find it with a de-
termination that
brooks no denial.
Like Br'er Fox,
they" clay low" and
wait for their
victims to come
Evening star., 1937-05-24

ern in het crochet With attractive design this available
you'll Immediately
cenpeoe finished No 20 mercerd crochet cotton
the finished piece will measure about q by 80 inches
and
To obtain this pattern
o6 The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1937-05-24
My Neighbor Says:

spray blackberry and raspberry
bushes when streakcd with rust
with lime sulphur. using part to
40 parts Of water.
With much visiting and enter
tanning during the Summer, any
hostess Is happy for ideas for the
dressing tables In her guest
rooms. There are so many de-
lghtful packages to make her
thought for the guest more inti-
mate and appreciated-even the
one little box Of guest powders
including five lovely shades, with
little puffs in the center.
II you wish to economic in
sugar when preparing rhubarb
sauce, add q pinch Of soda to it
while cooking and one one-half
the usual amount Of sugar will be
needed.
(Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-05-24
UnderbruSh and Grass
Hold Hidden Annoyance
In Their Green Depths
Common Dog Tick Lies in Wait to Set Ur
Housekeeping on Unsuspecting
Passersby.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

NERBRUsH becoming lush and green Grasses and weeds
outdoors beckons
soft air. the clear blue skies and the contact with Mother Earth
planned children
bright
the shrubby