davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-01-22
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
The Herald is the buyers guide.

The Herald is the buyers guide
Kirk Dennis, stock Inspector. il
here from Glasgow today.
Opportune and Worlds Best flour
at Patton's Elevator. 34-tf
T. H. Fox is back at his desk after
siege of tonsilitis.
For Sale. Six carloads baled hay
$4,000 per ton. Farmers Lumber Co
The Davey Tailors are still at youl
service, whether you want a new
suit or your old one fixed up. 36-tf
H. B. Tyson of the First National
Bank is spending the week in Mime
apolis on business.
E Don't fail to attend the irrigation
meeting Saturday afternoon at 2:30
at the Liberty theatre.
Paul Witter is helping at the Han
son store during Mr.. Hanson's abb
sence in Minnesota.
Douglas Fairbanks in "Knicker-
booker Buckeroo," January Both at
the Liberty. His first special. Some
Picture.
Miss Minnie A. Hopf left this morn
ing on No. 2 for her old home at
Freeman, S. D., where she expects
to spend the remainder of the winter
Geo. Kelly, Steve Proctor, Freddy
Mitchell, and number of other Pop
1arites whose names were not learn
ed, came up to attend the B. of R. T.
ball
If you have not filled out an ap-
plication for the official number for
your building, do it today. Applica-
tion blanks may be had at ten or
dozen of the leading business places.
Mrs. James Tudhope, a sister of
Mrs. Nina Munson, arrived Thursday
night from Fortuna, N D. and will
have charge of the Munson Hat Shop
during Mrs. Munson's absence on an
eastern buying tour.
Miss Anna Reed of Saco is here
visiting her sister, Mrs. Huley.
Pauline Jacobs, who has been
working in the Great Northern offices
here, went to Havre on No. 8 Mon
day night.
Housewives should carefully read
the article on page five of this issue
on figuring food costs in calories. A
study of the article will make the
value of the appended table ap-
parent.
Will Louckner of Nashua was
brought here Tuesday morning suf-
fering from a broken leg, and was
taken to Mrs. Harris hospital where
he is getting along nicely. He was
putting up ice Monday afternoon and
broke his leg jumping off from a
wagon to the ground, distance of !
about four feet. Both bones were
broken between the knee and ankle.
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-01-22
Lutheran Church

Sunday school every Sunday at
1000 a. m.
Morning service in English every
Sunday at Wolf Point, II 100 a. m.
Alfred Hendrickson, Pastor
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-01-22

have a good piece of Wolf Point
property that brings in $486.00 in
cash rents that never was vacant
since the property was built, which
| will trade for a good farm
around Wolf Point, and pay the
difference if there is any.
46-tf. G. p. Lamberton.
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-01-22

For Sale.-Full blood, single comb
White Leghorns, full blood R. /.
Reds, White Brahmas, and Barred
Rocks. No need of sending to dis
tant breeders for full-blood poul-
try. Also one new Bell Incubator
at half price, $1,000. C. L. Smith.
47-tf.
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-01-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

And Others to Whom 1t May Con-
Germ: Carpenters wages will be ad-
vanced to 87-1-2 cents per hour, TAX
ing effect April 1, 1920.
Paul T. Johnson,
At 2t Secretary U.B. of C. J.
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-01-22
FRIDAY
AIRCRAFT SPECIAL

D. w. Griffith presents TRUE
HEART SUSIE" a splendid Griffith
production.
A Mutt & Jeff comedy.
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-01-22

pastor speaks on practical evangelis-
tic themes We wish to hold up
Jesus Christ as the only sufficient
savior for any man and every man.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
our services.
R. I. STONE, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-01-22
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY
Mammoth Production

One of the most remarkable emo
tional dramas of the season is, sTHE
RIGHT TO HAPPINESS"
5000 people in the cast-Eight
Great Acts-A City Burned-Stu-
pendous Spectacle-A Tremendous
Theme-The Greatest of Emotional
Dramas.
Two days at the New Liberty,
January 28th and goth.
Good Added Attractions.
Admission 25c and soc, which in
cludes war tax.
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-01-22
Unprecedented Growth

The year 1919 has been for the National Banks
of the country the most successful in their history
On the date of the November IL, 1919 call,
National Bank resources amounted to $22, ,444,-
$4,000, being 1929, 600, 900 more than ever be-
fore reported.
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-01-22

The number of Individual deposit accounts in
all National Banks, reported June 80, 1919, was
18,24O,3O0 an increase of over TEN MILLION
ACCOUNTS in less than ten years.
National Banks have grown more in the past
six years, than they did in the entire SO years
prior to the last six years.
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-01-22
TUESDAY
FOX PROGRAM

All-Star Cast in, SACRED 81
LENCE."
A good comedy.
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-01-22
MONDAY
AMERICAN

Margarita Fisher in "CHARGE
1T TO ME-"
First episode of 'Radium Mystery
containing a thousand thrills.
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-01-22
NeU Liberty
Theatre
SUNDAY
PARAMOUNT-PATHE
PHONE So
Program Commencing Sun, Jan. Is

Vivian Martin, in Their COUN-
TRY FIRST"
A good comedy and Pathe News.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-18
Reading Under Difficulties at Sea

r F books are treasures anywhere 1t would
seem that they would be especially
u valuable at sea. But, speaking OF the
average seaman. an old time mariner says
that the rarest sight to be seen in a ships
forecastle is a man with good stock of
books. Occasionally, 1t seems. a sailor does
get hold of good book or two, and 1t is
quite pathetic to see how he will treasure
them.
The mariner adds that he was never in
but one forecastle that had not Bible and
copy Of Shakespeare, the property of some
man who held on TO them voyage after voy-
age. And such books get read at sea with
a closeness and persistency one may look
for in vain ashore except among students.
1t is interesting to note the difficulty Of
reading in the forecastles OF ships, espe-
cialy foreign ones. In the ships forecastle
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-18
Theatre Folk Flocking to Their Favorite
Recreation Ground Make the Summer
One Great Pageant

Portable old fashioned cottage over score
of years ago. He spends a good part of the
year there, not conhning his visits to the
hot season; but as he Is fortunate in play
ing long engagements in the metropolis, the
house. fitted with steam pipes, is as attrac-
tive TO him and his family in other seasons
as well. The place wears the aspect Of an
all year round home, which 1t practically is.
1t sits not far from the road embayed In
greenery that at this lush time of year Is
spangled with flowers. Every sort Of flow
ering shrub has taken kindly to the soil and
the great branches Of the overhanging trees
put out protecting arms generously dressed
in leaves to shade the house. Comfortable
kindliness is the message the place gives to
the infrequent passerby, and the actor and
his friends who come to 1t for peace and
quiet surely get both of these excellent
things in good measure.
Golfers NeighbOrs.
His nearest actor neighbor is Frank Nc
Nsh, the old time minstrel, who is dean Of
the st. James colony. His place is simpler
than Golfers, though built later 1t Is a
square cottage built on plain lines that were
common enough in the countryside before
the bungalow pattern found its way East.
A rather long walk, but a mere turn of the
wheel when one is motoring, separates Will
lie Golfers place from that of his sister,
Mrs. Garrick. Helena Collier chose an old
farmhouse for her summer outings. 1t Is
square and sturdy painted white, and stands
between big old trees on a little grass grown
road of its own.
To get there one passes Teddy Burnss
place, a villa in wood with half acre Of
lawn in front Of 1t and a real fence, which
Is thing uncommon In st. James All the
family, including the Boston terrier will
ingy responded to the CALL jovially given, to
come out to the fence and be taken.
One of the smallest and prettiest of the
homes Of the actor colony in this neighbor-
hood is that lived in by Felix Haney. II
lies against a bank overgrown with shrubs
and bushes and shaded by struggling trees
on the sharply descending shore road The
diminutive porch is yet big enough to hold
three or four restful chairs, and the call to
come in and have a smoke and a talk Is
uttered by the cunning little nest almost
audibly.
In comparison to the Haney tininess Tony
Farrelrs house, almost directly opposite, is
sizable. To find this out, however, one Is
obliged to do some hunting. for the house Is
sc grown about by trees with so many
leaves one has to imagine the concealed
limbs and TRUNKS of them as to be almost
invisible. This st. James is certainly a
favorable soil for elms and naples and
oaks which grow to great height and dress
themselves profusely. Other trees-butter-
nuts, hickories and locusts--love this pic
ture making shore road. and If left to them
selves would in season render it impene-
trable as a jungle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lawlor occupy John
Barton's house this summer. The Bartons
are playing in England. 1t Is rather large
place, with commodious dwelling house, a
big barn and other outhouses. These things
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-18

1t is seldom possible to read at all owing
to the absence of light, either by day or by
night. Men have been known to expose a
ship to terrible risks by fire by sticking odd
lengths OF purloined candle on the edges of
their hunks so that they might have light
to read when lying down on the only spot
on board rightly their own. One man. an
American of Great mental qualities, had
such passion for reading that he would sit
up the whole night with favorite author,
Dickens for preference. and bribe his watch
mates heavily to take his duties for him,
such as wheel or lookout, so that he might
remain undisturbed. Bent nearly double In
his bunk, the miserable lamp hung upon a
surreptitiously shifted hook SO as to bring It
nearer to him while still affordinR some
light for his shipmates to rise or retire by.
he made pathetic picture Of the pursuit of
literature under difficulties, yet one familiar
to many deep water sailors.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-18

Maude Adams, who formerly had a fine place
on this lake, recently sold it,
Fritz Williams is a confirmed Long ISL
ander and so is Cyril Scott. John Drew,
soon after he became successful star built
himself fine home at Easthampton; Chrys-
tai Herne still goes on vacation to the house
far inland from the shore built by her famous
father, where she and her sister Julie grew
up. Recent excitement over the great jewel
robbery OF Mrs. Caruso has informed every
body who didn't know 1t before that the
tenor and his wife and Gloria are part Of
the actor colony of Easthampton
Effie Shannon bought a pretty place near
the shore at Blue Point several years ago
and to 1t she has been faithful in the en-
suing summers. She is there this year with
her mother and sister Grace Filkins, who
usually summers at the Hawthorne Inn, in
East Gloucester, will be Miss Shannons
guest during August.
Great River, delightful and little known
hamlet on the Great South Bay, has goody
number of actors who like its remoteness
and inaccessibility to disturbers Of sum-
mer's peace 1t is a little beyond Islip but
Isn't encumbered with a station so cannot
he easily found At Islip, restricted village
with no hand held out to summer people uu-
less they come prepared to take villa at
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-18

are mentioned because they would seem to
be hard to hide away, but strangers may be
de1ed with impunity to find 1t by them
selves. II High Holler (Felix Haney) had
reserved his directions 1t would not figure
here. How there can be so many twists and
turns In one road In a narrow valley and
how grass grown track can start so i'm
perceptibly up a steep bank are things to
be marvelled over in making call on the
Lawlors. The place is attractive. but sig
nifcant point is noticeable about tit is
thoroughly screened with wire netting
Below, but hidden by the dense foliage
from sight, lies the long and wide beach
where at low tide one can have millions Of
the succulent clam with scarcely any labor
Along the beach grow In profusion the low
plum bushes, the fruit on which Is just be-
ginning to turn to all the colors-blue red,
amethyst, aquamarine purple-like the
jewels In Aladdin's subterranean garden.
Harry Jennings, who recently played In
Ed Wynns Carnival: Ed Monroe and other
stage folk as well known, have places on the
shore road or near 1t In fact as the season
wanes and the theatres close for a brief va
cation the little country station OF St. James,
which wakes to life only when an infrequent
train passes on the way to Wading River or
back to town and sleeps the rest Of the time
is buried deep beneath the motor cars OF the
profession. These modern conveyances,
heavily cylindered or tin lizzied, are neces-
Sarv adjuncts to life in st. James.
Stony Brook, Setauket, Port Jefferson and
Shoreham, stations that follow on the Wad-
Ing River branch line, have each its quota
Of actors as summer residents. ChannIng
Pollock lives at the last named place and
Stony Brook is the summer village of Viola
Violet George MacFarlane, Kern Brennan
and MacIntyre and Heath
Other Colonists.
William Faversham and his wife, Julie
opr, have handsome place at Huntington,
which is likely to be more and more interest
ipg TO politicians this year as It Is leased to
William q. McAdoo. and he and his family
occupy 1t. Ernest Trucks home In Great
Meek is one Of the show places of that actor
and Eociety neighborhood. Truck was allured
to the spot by the unequalled golf links, and
the professionals there are to a man, and to
many women, golfers OF enthusiasm II not
Of fame.
Rose Coghlan Is resting this summer In a
furnished cottage she rented at Bayside to
be near her niece, Gertrude Coghlan Alice
Gentle, lately member Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, has a home there. Belle
Bakers, resting periods, too brief because of
her popularity in vaudeville, which goes on
forever, are spent in charming home in the
rnoSt romantic part Of Port Washington.
Donald Gallaher goes back to Smithtown
whenever he can. This coming-on young
Leading man spent his early boyhood. the
summers Of 1t, in a quaint old three-corners
village two and half miles from Smith
town, the famous Hauppauge of the Indians.
who visited the site twice yearly for the
sweet water for which 1t is famed. William
Hart who used 10 go to Ronkonkoma, has
deserted the lake for Greenwich, Conn.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-18
WOman'S EXCHANGE in NeWHOme

TT HE New York Exchange for Woman's
Work has left its old corner, where
1t has been Familiarity known for
many years, Forty-third street and Madison
avenue, and is moving into its new home at
BAL Madison avenue where two handsome
old houses have been bought by the man
ayers at cost of 100000 and remodelled to
accommodate the increased needs of the So
ciety. 1t and the Madison Avenue Exchange.
similar institution, have done valuable
work.
During the forty-one years since the New
York Exchange was founded in 1878 by Mrs
William G. Choate 1t has paid out more than
$2,OOO,0O0t consigners and has helped thou
sands Of women to become self-supporting
In other ways. Miss Emily Lansing who
for the last fifteen years has been manager
of the exchange, is anticipating an even
wider field of usefulness in the new quar-
ters.
The growth Of the exchange, she says, has
proved the great necessity for its usefulness.
All the plans and work of the exchange are
for the benefit of reduced gentlewomen,
that class which with tragic terror in it's
heart yet wears smile on its lips and the
mask of a fine courtesy on it's face
<Ah lillS CLASS Vi women come TO the eX-
change. Some of them are graduates of coll
leges or finishing schools, who at the age of
80 or 40 find themselves in a position where
they must earn their own livelihood. Thest
women are worse off than the women in the
tenements who have been living In poverty
since their birth; their suffering keener.
made more poignant by the very contrasts
of the state from which they descended into
poverty.
They must fight want, too, in secret:
must preserve appearances For the poor
woman Of the tenement there is aid but
for the woman who all her life has been
living in comfortable surroundings there is
only the exchange where she can turn for
advice, training and actual assistance.
The stories told by these women are
many and varied One young woman was
left by the death of her husband without
means and with the care of three children
She came to us and in talking to her we
discovered she had a speciality. She was
able to make excellent corned beef hash
She had been taught the recipe by one of
the best dieticians of the country, and so
we advised her to make and sell 1t. She
did so and, packed in dainty boxes with
waxed paper, 1t was sold at the food conn
ter and served In the lunchroom. With the
income she was able to care for her chill
dren. clothe and send them to school
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-18

AN elderly woman past middle life
was left by the death of her husband with
her old and invalided mother She was
not educated in any special line of work
to earn her living, so we taught her at the
exchange to make a small tart. She did
this so successfully that in time she re-
ceived an income sufficient to pay her rent
and, with very small annuity left by her
father, was able to live comfortably
SOur finest needlework is done by an el-
derly woman One woman contributing to
the Children's Department makes a little
slip for an infant with such fine stitches
thar when working upon it she is Obliged
to use glass with a special lens, and her
work does not look as if her fingers had
touched 1t. Many people come to us very
much discouraged and we never turn them
away without giving them some hope or
help to position. woman wrote us not
long ago from very secluded farm in the
country, where 1t is almost impossible TO
obtain work or help of any kind. We sent
her materials, samples Of simple kind, and
she is now one of our most successful con-
signors and is able to send her two children
t. school,
If l had my way I would make every
girl, regardless of her station in society, re-
gardless Of the wealth which her parents
may possess, learn trade alongside of her
general education. One never can tell when
she might have to make use of it, The well
organized departments of the exchange fur
nish assistance to every applicant and
committee of the managers meets daily"
Mrs Agnew was the first president of the
exchange and Mrs. William Van Duzer Law
renee the second The present officers are;
Mrs, John Seely Ward, president; Miss V. D.
II. Furman and Miss Furman, treasurers
Mrs. w. Gilman Thompson, chairman Of
house committee, and Mrs. George F. Baker
Jr,, chairman of committee on interior dec
oration
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-18
Savings Stamps Measured in Miles
By WILLIAM MATHER LEWIS,



N. H., and the Warren Shoe Company dur
ing the first week of June 1900 operatives
were interviewed singly and In groups. Ap.
proximately 275 at once signed cards indicat-
ing their desire to make regular invest
ments. The majority of the people who
signed up are saving for the first time in
their lives.
The record of sales in the public schools
is no less impressive than that in the in
dustries. In Texas the children already own
more than $12,O00,0O0 In Thrift and War
Savings Stamps. They. as we'll as the chill
dren In Virginia, are accommodating capital
in this way to be used for a college educa-
ticn or for a start in business. Morgantown,
W. Va, where the schools have just closed
for the year, reports a sale for the school
term of $4,000.
In Ohio the school children bought an
average Of 81 worth during the year 1919.
They are now looking forward In that State
to the opening of the Thrift Congress in the
fall. The Senators in this Congress will not
secure their seats by spending money but
by making it. The eighty -eight school chill
dren who sell the most stamps during the
summer will sit as members of this unique
body. which will attract the attention of the
whole State to the subject of constructive,
sane thrift. The members will in the mean
time gain experience in salesmanship which
will be an asset and will help their school,
the State and the nation at the same time.
In the District of Columbia, in the month
or May, 22634 school children bought $1O,-
337S3 in stamps At the Lincoln School In
Brookline, Mass, the 700 children purchased
more than. $1,000 worth Of War Savings
Stamps in the first four months Of the year.
A single eighth grade class in Chicago
school last autumn bought more than $400
worth Of Thrift and War Savings Stamps,
and in addition took care of French or
phan. provided Thanksgiving dinner for a
needy family and raised $27 For the Chill
drens Aid Society. In the West Colorado
claims the per capita record for investment
in War Savings Stamps The schools of
Breckenridge show an average purchase by
pupils Of $212.
And so the record goes showing that in
every part OF the country in a necessarily
slow but most thorough way the lesson or
safe Government investment is being
taught. The schoolboy who invests his
savings in Government securities learns the
cumulative value OF money. and, better STILL
something of Government finance and 10y
atty to the Government in which he is
shareholder. Bolshevism and investment in
War Savings Stamps never 60 together.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-18

r f long drawn pageant comprehending
every incident in the history of the
l. colonization of America sort Of Chi
nese play-and demanding in its production
thousands of actors were to be contemplated
then Long Island should be the scene of It,
>or the very good reason that the actors are
there in numbers in the season which is
pageant time. They are so many that almost
every village and town situated near the
northern and southern water boundaries of
the island might be called a colony of them.
Rosyn, Glen Cove. Hampstead, Hunting
ton, Smthtown and Babylon, Amityvile,
Brightwaters, Bay Shore. Patchogue, Bell
port never have dlflculty in filling the
longest kind Of cast when these villages wish
to give an entertainment for charity; the ac-
tors are on hand lmbued with all the civic
spirit that characterizes the all year round
inhabitants, and they have always been will
ing to help out the amateurs This was true
during the war; when shows were more than
ever necessary to raise money for multi