davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-23

degrees, and the mean minimum l!
degrees above. The warmest da,
was 55 degrees above on December
Ia and the coolest was 8 degrees be
low on December 80. In December
1919. the mean maximum was a lit.
tie better than 80 degrees above, anG
the minimum was about 10 degrees
above. The warmest day was on De-
cember 20, when SO degrees above
was recorded, and the minimum was
recorded on December IL, when the
mercury slid into the cellar with a
thud, registering % degrees below
zero.
The precipitation registered varies
from % IL inches in December,
1919, to IA of an inch in 1918. The
heaviest snowfall recorded in the
inches fell.
While December is one of the cold
est months in the United States, Au-
gust is one of the hottest. The wea-
Their reports show that Montana is
peculiarly favored as to August wea-
Their also. The month Just past has
been one of the hottest, coolest, wet
test and frostiest months in the past
five years. A killing frost fell on
August IS.
No killing frost is entered on the
weather sheets for the f~ive-year Pc
.riod. The hottest days this month.
were August Is and Is when the
Thermometer registered SO degrees.
This temperature was eQualled on
Angus II. last year, but not in an
other August back to 1916. The
.eol1ess day in August, 1920, was 35
degrees. This was beaten by Aug
.0sE, 1919, when the minimum was 80
degrees but by no other August in
the period though it was equalled in
Angus, 1917.
Champion Rain Month
In 4as matter of rain, August,
1921 holds the championship. The
total precipitation for 2S days-up to
MONDAY aorning-was LA inches.
This Is g greater than 1918. 1t is
>I8 greater than fell in 1919, 1917
and 1915 combined. In 1919, there
recorded a total precipitation of
.Ss BeeAes. In 1917 there was only |
. trace Of moisture during the en-
tire month. In 1916 there was a
total o. SO inches. On August g..
1920. there fell ST inches of rain.
This fall was greater than the pre-
cipitstion for the entire month in any
one OF the three years named. In
1918 the total fall was Iii inches,
is not a bad second to the
past month.
August, 1920, appeared to bunch
its hits" while 1918 distributed it's
moisture over a greater period. This
months rain was confined to four
days, the 9Th, 10th, 18th and 10th.
In 1918 there were Is partly cloudy
days and six cloudy ones with some
precipitation recorded for nearly all
Of them.
Average Holds Up
Summing up the hottest and the
coolest months, as measured by the
general average of the United States,
t is stated, Butte will show a better
'ecord IN mean average temperature
han can be found outside the dis
riot bounded on the south by the
Siskiyou mountains, the west by the
Cascades and the north by Fraser
liver. The thermometer readings of
hat district, while more favorable, :
misleading. Because of the damp
less the cold in that region has a
much more penetrating effect than
n Butte. Bearing that fact in mind,
t is said, Montana will not find it
lecessary to yield the palm for aver {
,ge climate to any district in the 5
United States. +
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-23

were active, as is always the case
around a big fair or celebration.
the town marshal and his deputies
and the agency officials kept so
busy that the effects Of Canadian
whisky were scarcely to be noticed.
Browning advertised a real cele-
b%ration, and Browning has shown
it can live up to its promises in the
face of adverse circumstances.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-23
cuticura for PimpIy Faces.

To remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off in five minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to in
clude Cuticura Talcum.-Adv.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-23

This is a strange world: Nobody
is competent to discuss the YER
sailles treaty until he has read it,
and nobody who would take the time
to read it would be competent to dis
cuss it.-Peoria Transcript.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-23
MONTANA CLIMATE
IS MUCH MALIGNED
RECORDS SHOW THE TREASURE
STATE CLIMATE is NOT OF
POLAR VARIETY
Get the Worst of 1t Because Medicine
Hat, Place of Much Newspaper
Frigidity, Is Close to the Northern
Boundary of Montana; Some Their
mometer Truths.

To most people who live without
the borders of Montana the name
spells billiards., icebergs and slow
death by freezing. To the people of
the east Montana is as closely asso-
ctated with arctic weather as Is the
name of Missouri with ~highwaymen,
In the same minds, in the days of
Jesse James and his gang. AS a
matter of fact Montana is not at all
frigid nor are all Missourians high
waymen. A scrutiny of the weather
reports, however, will convince the
most skeptical that Montana in eli
mate will rank above many places
whose people complain of the
temperature at all-in fact, regard
themselves as favored by Providence.
There Is some excuse for eastern
people, who live In states so small
that they wouldn't make a good Mon
tana COW pasture, to regard Montana
as a frigid zone. When these geo.
graphically hampered folk read that
Medicine Hat is the place where bliz-
yards have their origin, they note
that 1t Is near the Montana line and
conclude that the jewellers in the
mountain state" have acquired toad
like ability to retain lige while con-
gealed In a cake of Ice, or else sus-
tain life by living In ig1oos of Ice and
subsisting on imported whale bIub-
Der.
Never at Zero
The weather reports do not bear
out these views regarding Montana's
frigidity. Tabulations for five years
past show that the mean minimum
temperature for December In Butte
was at the zero mark. The
average temperature for the month,
recorded In the period maintained, is |
10 degrees above zero. This was in
1916. The lowest mean average
maximum temperature in the same
year was 26 degrees above zero.
The reports show that Montana
weather is extremely temperamental.
Taking up the December weather
for the past five years, the weather
reports disclose that December, 1915,
had only six days of below zero wea-
Their. It's maximum temperature was
~ degrees on December l.. The
was 10 degrees below on
26. There were IL clear
days, eight cloudy days and IL partly
December, 1917, shows a mean
maximum OF AZ degrees and a mean |
OF "a degrees above zero.
The warmest days was Sc degrees on
81, and the coolest was 10
degrees above on December 9. The
thermometer didn't touch zero at all
In December, 1917. The mean maxi
mum for the month was AZ degrees
and the mean minimum 24.99 de-
grees, not a bad record, 1t is stated,
for states farther south.
Ordinary Weather
In December, 1918, the mean
was q little more than "a !
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-23

In political matters much may be
said on both sides. And, to our sor-
row, it always is.-New York Eve
ming Post.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-23
BERRIEN SPRINGS

July %.
Miss Mabel Allen OF this village
and Mr.. VIII McConaghy OF Pcugh-
Heepsie. y Y. we're married Satur-
day afternoon a. the home OF the
brides mother. Mrs Maggie Allen,
by Rev. J. r. Bancroft. The rooms
were decorated With roses and car
nations. After the ceremony a we'd
ding SUPPER was served for 10 rela
tives. Out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs Frank Wellington Of Ben
ton HarbOr and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
McConaghy OF South Bend. Mr. and
Mrs. McConaghy Will make their
home IN Berrien Springs.
Mrs r. p. Gastner Of Marcellus.
with her little grandson. Paul
Young. OF Chicago, is visiting her
son. NJ. r. Cashier.
DR.. Albert Hulting and family OF
Lorraine. Ohio, are visitors at the
home Of Mrs. Nulting's sister, Mrs.
r. r. Cheska
Doris Mars Of Buchanan visited
her grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. c.
W Tallman. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Howe OF Chi
cago visited their cousin, Mrs. w. K.
Wetmore. last week.
The Bethany class OF the Metho-
dist Sunday school met Tuesday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Walter Schultz.
Mrs. Schultz was assisted by Mrs.
I VIII Storick.
Miss Hazel Edwards returned
homo Saturday after a few days
visit at the T. z. Patterson home.
Miss Marguerite Stemm OF South
Bend was a weekend visitor with
friends here.
Miss Helen Fisher and Mrs. Ruth
Dedie of Kalamazoo were weekend
visitors at the home Of the former
mother. Mrs. J. l. Gorham.
r. J. Trathen has sold his meat
market and stock Of groceries 10
/ l. II. Diamond Mr.. Trathen will
return to Chicago.
Chas +. Hoopingarner has re
ceived the Victory medals for the
/ soldiers in the great worlds war,
and has the application blanks FOR
/ the medals. which may be had al
| the postoffice.
The first annual picnic of the
/ American Legion OF Berrien county
was held here Saturday and a large
/ crowd was I'm attendance. State
/ Commander Gannser of Bay city
was the speaker and spoke OF the
necessity and advantages of mem
! berShip In the American Legion
/ The Berrien Springs band gave a
| concert in the afternoon and eve
ming. In the afternoon, Three Oaks
! defeated Berrien Springs In a ball
game. to 1.
Mrs. J. -. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. c. Shaffer Of Elkhart and Mr.. and
/ Mrs John Parker OF New Orleans
were guests at the J. D. Boone home
/ Sunday.
Jesse Bailey has resigned his posi-
! ton as village mail carrier and his
place is taken by Chas. z. Hoopin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-23
NEWS OF NEARBY COMMUNITIES

ing o. Washington. His son. Martin.
who had been spending several
weeks here returning with nim
Miss Dorothy Gleason is visItins (
relatives al Berrien Springs.
Mrs. c. T. Wade and Miss Jea-
nette Thomas OF Toledo. o., are
visiting the formers parents. AR.
and Mrs J. B. Thomas.
Mr. J.. r. Gleason was in Berrien
Springs. Tuesday
Misses Theresa Englewood and
Jessie Mccoy attended the races in
Kalamazoo. Wednesday.
III. Asa h. Hayden entertained
party Of men at dinner. saturday,
c1lnplimenung his brother, Mr.. Jay
o. Hayden. OF washington, y. c.
The guests were Mr. w. D. Hopkins,
Robert T. Hayden. r. j Anderson,
ATTY, Carl u. Mosier. OF Dow -gdac,
capt. r. VI. Bennett and Capt. How
ard, OF Houston. Tex.
Miss Della Eoode and Mrs. L. j.
Ftnsscy spent the day in South Bend
Monday
Mrs. Belle Brown is taking a va
cation from the W y. Hayden store
and with her daughter, Miss Esther,
went 20 Chicago Monday, for a
weeks visit
Judge c. T. Cone was in Centre
Vile Wednesday. on legal business.
Misses Stella and Mildred Martin
went 20 Toledo, Ohio. Monday, 20
visit their uncle and family.
Mrs. AdeU Alexander IS visiting
at the home of MT. and Mrs. Arthur
Playford in Penn township for a
few days.
Mrs. J. G. Tweedie entertained a
party at bridge Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. b. Thomas left
! "Wednesday for Seattle. Wash. Il
visit their son. Mr.. Percy Thomas
and family. and expect TO be gone
the rest of the summer. Their
daughter. Mrs. Ada Mighell, Of Au-
roras Ill will join them in Chicago
and make the trip with them.
Friends here have received clip
| pings from a Minneapolis paper OF
recent date, In which the engage.
\ ment OF Miss Marion Lucille Holli-
/ day was announced. Miss Holli-
/ days mother. Mrs. Albert II. Holt.
day. of Traverse City. Mich. an.
nounced that her daughter will wed
Earl Edmond Swaid. son OF c. L
/ Swaid, OF Minneapolis. at Traverse
City, August 18th. Miss Holiday
was formerly a very popular teacher
| OF music and art in the Cassopoli,
! schools for few years, for three OF
four years past has been a commun-
/ ity song organizer and supervisor OF
| entertainment at the Service club
/ in Minneapolis.
Mrs +. Keller, OF Ann Arbor
came Friday TO visit her sister, Mrs
May Ringsbury. at her home ives
| OF town.
Mrs ]. W Ritter and son. Billy
went 70 Dowa giac, Wednesday even
| ing for a visit, and from there will
| return TO her home In Chicago.
The Bridge club ntertain cd
bThursday at the home Of Mrs. Het.
| tie Pierson-
Misses Margaret Warren and
Marie Coulter were in South Benz
| Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-23
LYDICK
LYDrCK. 80. July %.

LYDICK. IND. July p.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Peterson and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Peterson
ard family and Mr.. ARD Mrs. Marvin
Tumble and daughter. Marjorie,
rnotored 10 Ligonier. Ind, Sunday,
where they attended the Peterson
reunion.
Miss Jennie Lee Patterson OF
Washington. d. C, spent a few days
with her cousin, Mrs. Hugh P. Dun
aahoo.
Miss Alice Peffley Of Flint, Mich,
and Norris Goodman OF South Bend
were guests OF Miss Dorothy Straup.
Sunday
Miss Marie Precht Of Chicago was
a week end guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Strong.
Mrs. William Tumble was Sun
day guest OF Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Moore
OF Goshen, nd.
Mrs. Claude Lindsey is Ill OF pleu-
risy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Hullinger of
South Bend spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. William Hullinger.
Mrs. Judson Wenrick OF New Car
Isle. Ind. is spending a few days
with her mother. Mrs. Forest Ritter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-23
CASSOPOLIS

All. Storrs Morse was in Battle
'rcck Nonday ru business
Nr. Mark Russey ~ south Bend.
spent SUNDAY her, with his parents.
Mrs Eliza beth Erickson Of Nadi-
son. WIS. came saturday 10 visit
Mrs p. r. .etcttiner and Miss Nell
Budd
Miss Neryl More went 20 Chi
caCo. Sunday 20 enter q millinery
house for a couple 81 weeks and
then take n position.
sfr. and Mrs. L. u. BrOadwen at
tended the races IN Kalamazoo.
Tuesday.
Miss Pear wright returned 20
south Bend Monday evening after
spending a few days here with her
Sarents-
den 81 Chicago, came saturday 70
rDcGd two weeks az the James Cot
tacc az Park Shore.
Mrs L. u. Rench went 20 St
Marys. ohio. Sunday % visit her
sister, Mrs. Kenneth J. OLeary.
Mrs. Mary Mcdonald and daugh-
tors. Misses Claudia and ChlOa Nc
Donald. went 10 Battle Greek Mon
,ay and attended the funeral Of
SIR a. ID. FRYE.
Mr.. and Ntrs Leland Funk OF
lIisnawaka. spent the week end at
the funk cottage at Park Shore.
Miss Mabel Moon has been very
90 az the McCutcheon and MacNah
hospital Her sister. Mrs. Jack
PanEburn OF Dowag1ac. has been
wiki her part OF the time
Miss Margaret Hopkins OF Detroit
spent a part OF last week here with
NJ
Hopkins.
Mr. and Mr.. Jas. @. MacNab and
Mrs. L. y. BroadweIl spent the day
ira south Bend. Monday.
Miss Carrie Nixon was IN South
Bend. Saturday.
Miss Lois Atkinson went 70 Grand
Rapids last Thursday TO be the
house guest Of Miss Hildred Gilman
and also be a member OF the wed
ding party OF Miss Gilman. Miss
Atkinson will visit in Kalamazoo
and other points before returning.
Mr.. L. D. Broadwell went 20 his
home in FairbuIy. Ill. last week
but was called back here by the
illness OF his daughter. Miss IAela-
who II visiting at the home OF Mrs
Lima G.. McNab-
Miss Addle Miller or RattJs Creek
came saturday and visited until
Monday with her erandmuDther, Mrs
-. p. Miller and father, z H Mil
Ter.
Misses Dorothy CUNNINGHAM and
Frances Kr1eg are camping a.
Spring Beach.
Mr.. J. G.. Haydsn. Washington
correspondent for the Detroit even
iuS News, arrived here Thursday
having just completed the round OF
The conventions, to visit his broth
crs. Asa X. Hayden and Robert T
Hayden Mr.. Hayden left Monday
Tor Detroit for visit before return
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-23
CRUMSTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Riddle and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Riddle
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Mart
Windorf and Miss Blanche Riddle
attended the Riddle reunion at Rid
dies Lake in Lakeville Sunday.
Miss Mae Haas fell and broke a
bone in her ankle and fractured sew
eral others.
Misses Daisy and Claris Milliker
Of near North Liberty spent one ev-
ening last week with Misses Wanda
and Irene PietrasZewsk.
Miss Helen Chrobot is working
for Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Jahrn.
Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor class held every Sunday ev-
ening at $50 p. m. Church serv-
ice 1880 p. m, Rev. Harris otticiat-
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-23

garner. John J. Hoopingarner. who
has been working for the Stude-
baker company. has returned home
and will act az assistant postmaster
The Boy Scouts OF the ST Chrys
ostan Episcopal church OF Chicago
are here for their annual outing az
the camp on Lake Chaplin. opposite
Cedar Crest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-23
is BITTEN BY FISH,
NAY DIE FROM POISON

RANDOLPH, Vt, July 22.-Oris
Flint. OF South Royalston, is at the
Randolph sanitarium. in this city,
suffering a severe case of blood
poisoning. contracted when he was
bitten by fish which he landed sew
eral days ago Though one finger has
been amputated, physicians have
been unable TO check the spread OF
the infection. His condition is re-
garded as serious.
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-22
A FeW Minutes With Science;
What, HoW And Why We Eat

this bread.
Whole Wheat and Bran Mullins
Place in a mixing bowl;
One cup of bran
Three cups of whole wheat -four
One teaspoon Of salt
Three level tablespoons of baking
powder
Two level tablespoons OF sugar.
Rub between the hands to mix
thoroughly and then add:
Three tablespoons OF salad oil
One and one-half cups of water
Two-thirds cup OF seeded raisins.
Beat to mix and then turn into
well-greased muffin pans and bake
for twenty minutes in q hot oven and
then serve. when cool. by splitting
and toasting.
MENU FOR SUNDAY
Breakfast
Strawberries
Country pork with poached eggs
Rice cakes Watercress
Coffee
Dinner
Grapefruit cocktail
Partisan celery
Planked spring chicken
Bermuda potatoes New peas
Asparagus salad
Orange parfait pompadour
Coffee
Have the poultry man split the
spring chicken down the back and
crack the breast bone on the inside.
SINCE and then wash the chicken and
place in a baking pan and rub well
with plenty of shortening. Now dust
lightly with -four and then place in a
oven and bake for t%hirty-five
minutes. Basic frequently with one
cup of boiling water. In the mean
time heat the plank, and when the
chicken Is ready, place on the heated
plank and then place in tho broiler
for q few minutes TO glaze. Place
the plank on a large meat platter
and surround with the boiled new
potatoes. Sprinkle with finely chop
ped parsley and garnish with water
cress. Serve with q hollandaise sauce.
Orange Pnrfait Pompadour
Make n orange gelatine and just
before il cools, whip until fluffy and
white. Fill into tall thin glass and
set near the Ice to thoroughly chill.
Top with sweetened whipped cream
and garnish with a small piece of
orange. Dust with finely chopped
nuts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-22
MISS GLADYS FALKENSTElN
IS GIVEN RECEPTION

A party was rendered to Miss
Gladys F~alkenstein, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. George ~FaIkenstein, of
Broad street, at her home Thursday
afternoon In honor Of her eleventh
birthday. Games, singing and dane
ing were features of the afternoon.
Among those present were Ruth
Durn, Eleanor Hurley. Frances Sea
man. Marguerite Gardner, Frances
Cline, Clementine Canary, Ruth Mat
ton, Harriet Andersen. Catherine
Strosky. Ruth Wade. Dorothy Kelly,
Helen Seaman, Helen Solt, Eleanor
Desmond, Viola Ayers. Veronica Nc
Cram, Masters John Miller, Edward
Miller, Russell Hoagland. Thomas
Jago. Williem Henrie, Villain j.
Jenkins, Kenneth Gardner, William
Miller. Richard Jago. Jack Jago. Mrs.
r. Henrie. Mrs. Roger Canary, Mrs.
Thomas Martin. Mrs. Edward Miller.
Mrs. Thomas Gardner, the Misses
Catherine Taylor, Elizabeth Falken-
stein. Rose Elmer and Florence Zala-
ri. of this city; Mrs. William Ford
and Miss Loretto Ford, Of Jersey
City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-22
The Girl Who Smiled Thru
b. R RUBINCAM

married. The whole thing is a mud
die. I've no right to be in love with
David. he has no right to be In love
with me. And 1 certainly have no
right to stay engaged to Lawrence
when I'm not whole-heartedly in love
with him.. Have II"
NO." Christine answered honestly.
II confess I don't see a way out for
any of you"
I'll write and tell Lawrence and
set him Free Alice answered, going
towards her desk.
mo. wait, don't do that!" Christine
jumped up to stop her.
why not?" Alice already had her
pen in her hand.
"All the unpleasant news in the
world comes to us in letters, and Il
always looks twice as bad that way"
Alice laid down her pen. She re-
membered the cutting pain Of hat
one letter whom Lois had written her
that she had married David.
IF you must break with Lawrence
a till you see hin. You can make
1t a littlp easier IL you tell him. Don't
write it-don't ever write anything
unpleasant" Christine begged.
Alice rose from the desk and went
over to her bed. She dropped down
with her head among the cushions.
Christine. usually so u-ndemonstra-
tive, came and perched beside her,
one little hand on Alice's shoulder.
Don't give up yet" she tried to
make her voice sound eonsoling.
There must be a way out"
What way?" Alice asked passion
ateiy. Hes married to Lois and he's
miserable. He's tied fast to her, even
IL she doesn't live with him. And
I'm wretched-and If l marry Law
renee, I'll make him wretched tool"
"And IL you break your engage
ment to him. you'll make him still
more wretched," Christine said. Then
she had one OF her typical reactions.
She began to laugh.
Its all so awful she said. Don't
mind this silly laugh. / don't think
It's any the less tragic. I'd laugh
even IL 1t were I instead of you. dear.
I never knew anything to look so
hopeless"
"And it's my fault" Alice said. 1T
wanted to play absolutely fair, so I
gave him his freedom. I thought II
he was fascinated by Lois. he should
have every chance to prove his feel
ing was the real thing-or false. And
all my sacrifice went for nothing. It's
made three people miserable"
Monday-Home Letters.