davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09
TOY TREE TABLE DECORATION
Miniature Christmas Emblem May Be
Surrounded With Presents Tied
With Red Ribbon.

HE1~ ECORATE the table with a
sHQgD Christmas tree, one of the
SNNiXH toy ones, and pile around its
H&lS@fS foot a quantity of presents
tied with red ribbons.
These should be only what a college
man would call 'grinds'-perhaps a
tiny tin piano for a would-be perform
er, a lantern for the one the points of
whose jokes are difficult to see. a
placid paper golf bag for the enthusi-
astic player, and so on, each with a
rhyme or quotation, says Harper's
Bazaar. If one considers a goose a
somewhat %undignifed bird. ducks may
be exchanged for it, either the domes-
tic fowl or the more expensive canvas
back or redhead. Fried celery is very
good with duck, the crispest pieces
dropped in batter and then cooked in
deep fat. But the apple sauce GRO
quotes should not be omitted even
with this. For this informal dinner
there is a very good and %innocuous
drink to serve with the heavy course
sweet cider, spiced and sugared to
taste, cooked ten minutes and served
hot.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09
g Q q q q q q q q g 9 q q 3
9 SERVICES 9
9 AT THE 3
g q q u q q q q q q q q q 9 q g 8
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

81 q u u - u ~ ~ y y y q - q q q q
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Morning service IL a. m.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Evening service 1880 p. m.
The choir are beginning to prepare
this week to put on a sacred concert
for Christmas. This concert will be
given on the evening of Sunday, Dec
ember 26, and will be the first given
this winter.
There is a much improved spiritual
interest being manifested in all our
work. Last Sunday the Sunday
school reached the highest attendance
during the year. Mrs. Muir is ear
nestly engaged in promoting new in
terest in the bible class. The morn
ing and evening services are attract
ing more people and we are hoping
for still larger attendance at these
services.
The committees were chosen last
Sunday morning to prepare the pro-
grom and entertainment for the Sun
day school to be given on Christmas
Eve.
Morning topic: "The Require
ments of the Modern Christian"
Evening topic: "A Dramatic Con-
versation."
S. McIvor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09
Catholic Church

Catholic Church
Services will be held at the Catho-
lie church every Sunday. Low mass
at 500 a. M, high mass at 1000
a. m. Father Benedict, pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09
Methodist Episcopal Church

''The Peoples Church-Make it your
Church"
Sunday services:
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning service II O'Clock.
Evening service 1880 O'Clock.
R. /. STONE, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09
Hs9e9d~
YULETlDE THORN TREE SAVED
Blooming Glastonbury, Subject of
Beautiful Legends of Christmas,
Was Doomed to Destruction.

nNE of the most beautiful legends
" of Christmas is that of the Glas-
tonbury thorn. The thorn tree grew
at Glastonbury Abbey, in Somerset
shire, and was supposed to have de-
veloped from the staff of Joseph Of
Arimathea. According to the legend,
Joseph came to Glastonbury and while
lie was resting on a hill, afterward
known as Weary All hill, he stuck his
staff in the earth. The staff immedi-
ately grew green and budded, and at
Christmas time it blossomed into
beautiful flowers.
One chronicler states that during
Queen Elizabeth's reign the thorn had
a double trunk, but that a somewhat
bigoted Puritan, who disliked the tree
because to his mind it smacked of
popery, started to cut it down, and
succeeded in demolishing one of the
trunks. A miracle rescued the re-
manning trunk of the tree by causing
a chip of wood to fly up and hit the
Puritan in the eye, while at the same
time he slipped and cut his leg.
Later the tree was %grubbed up, but
a number of smaller trees raised from
slips of the original are said to be
owned by persons in the %neighbor-
hood.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09
DRIED FRUITS

We have just opened a ship
ment of the very finest evapor-
tied fruits direct from the Cal
fornia packing houses. This
is new crop goods and is the
choicest on the market.
Fancy evaporated apples,
prunes, apricots, peaches and
pears; seeded and seedless
raisins.
Fancy peeled peaches in 5
ID packages, extra fancy in IL
OF. packages.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09

Fancy prunes in 5 and 10
fb packages. Sun Maid clus-
ter raisins, Is OF. packages,
the acme of raisin perfection.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09

this state and it is being actively sup
ported by the State Federated Wo-
mans Clubs. This association is sup
ported wholly with funds raised thru
the sale. 50 per cent of the money
raised remains in Montana for use in
fighting tuberculosis and the other
5 per cent goes to the National Tu-
berculosis association and even part
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09
Good Advice

Take Chamberlain's Tablets as
soon as you have finished your sup
per and they viii produce a gentle
movement of the bowels on the fol-
morning. They viii also i'm
prove your digestion and make you
feel better in every way.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09

of this reverts indirectly to the state.
A penny may not buy much, but
spent for a Christmas seal it buys
health by the sender, a wish for good
health to its recipient, and a message
of good health conveyed by the State
tuberculosis association to one who
sorely needs it. Can one penny do
more?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09
CHURCH

Service at high school every Sun
day morning at IL O'Clock unless
otherwise announced.
Alfred Hendrickson, Pastor
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-25
Famous Egyptian Queen.

Aames Nefertari was the great an
cestress of the New Empire at Thebes
in ancient Egypt. 100 b. @. This dy-
nasty, the eighteenth, was that of the
Thothmes' mighty warriors and build
ers, and of the famous Hatshepsu-
Pharaoh, woman Pharaoh and dis
coverer. On the rock-tablets of Mas
sarah opposite Memphis on the Nile,
and In the sepulchral chambers OF the
Theban Metropolis. this great woman
is remembered as "the beautiful con-
sort of Aames," and as "the wife OF
the god Anon" (Amon-Ra). On her
head she wore not only the crown
of Egypt united, but the vulture head
dress signifying motherhood, for the
"vulture" was the symbol of Nut, the
second person in the Egyptian triad
Of gods at Thebes-Amon, Nut, Khon'
su.
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-25
Foley's
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND


STOPS THAT DISTRESSING
COUGH-cbecks il quickly and sure
ly, clears the throat of phleem and
mucous, and coats the raw. inhamed
surfaces with healing. soothing medi-
cine.
Don't Cough Until Weak
81 am m old lady. IS years old, and
II had q very bad cough from having Ia
Grippe. thought II good time to try
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
and / sent and cot q bottle, and il
stopped my cough, and Got better.
So now | am around the house again. F"
Mrs. Mary Kisby. Spokane, wash.-
1 We can prove no imitation or
substitute is as good as the geng-
ine FOlsy,s Honey and Tar
HERB T. HENNESSY
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-25
Great Names worthiIy Borne.

Somebody of an inquiring mentality
and a good stock of patience has been
examining the personnel of the United
States army and makes the interesting
discovery that whereas there was only
one George Washington in the army of
1776 there were seventy-four George
Washingtons in the army of 1917-191S.
Two Ulysses S. Grants and five Ulysses
Grants took the field against Prussian-
ism; and with them marched seventy
nine Robert f. Lees, an impressive
tribute, by the way, to the enduring
quality OF the affection and admiration
that the great southern general In
spired.
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-25

FOR SALE---2 good work horses,
2 good driving horses and one
calf. Young q Son, Livery. :
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-25
STATE LEADERS NAMED
FOR lNTERCHURCH WORLD

Denominational state and regional
leaders for the Interchurch World
Movement have been named in Mich
igan as follows:
CONGREGATIONAL-R. R. Moore,
st. Clair.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL-Dr. j. c.
Floyd, 41S-6th ST., Detroit, or 1889
Auburn Ave-, Grand Rapids.
BAPTIST-Dr. Grant H. Hudson,
S6S Capital National Bank Bldg, Lans-
ing.
CHURCH of the BRETHREN-Re
]. Edison Ulery, Onekana, or Rev. D. C.
Cottrell, N. Manchester, Indiana.
WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH
of AMERICA-Rev c. S. Kennels,
Ionia, r. F. D., Rev. E. e. Brown,
Grant.
CHURCH of FRIENDS-Dr. Milo
Ratliff, Cassopolis.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Rev. ]. c.
DeRenner, Britton.
PRESBYTERIAN-A. c. Maunder-
off, Eureka, Mich.
DISCIPLES of CHRIST-Rev. ].
Frank Green, 502 N. Hickory, Owosso.
METHODIST PROTEST SLANT
CHURCH-Howard ]. Hescott, 126
Madison St, Lapeer.
FREE METHODIST-Rev. A. J.
Stevens, 730 Oak St., Flint.
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-25
Lands in Texas.

The federal government never
owned any of the public lands in Tex.
as. 1t was a republic for some years
before it entered the union of states
When 1t came into the Union 1t was
stipulated by joint resolution Of con
gress, passed March /, 1915, that Tex
as was to "retain all vacant and un.
appropriated lands within its limits to
be applied to the payment of the debts
and liabilities of the said republic OF
Texas" etc. The state established
its own land Office, made grants to
railroads. etc, and made its own set
Element laws.
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-25
ASK STORES CLOSING
ON GOOD FRIDAY p. M.

Business men throughout the coun-
try are being requested by the leaders
Of the Interchurch World Evangelistic
campaign to close their places Of bust
ness for one hour on Good Friday
tApril p for meditation and prayer to
commemorate the crucifxion of Jesus
Christ.
II is proposed that on Good Friday,
church leaders of all communions COM
bine their efforts In their respective
cities and towns to enlist the interest
of men and women. not accustomed to
go to church, to think seriously OF
their Relationship with God.
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-25
Ministers PAY IS
LESS THAN LADOR'S
TORS OF MIC HIG A N
CHURCHES DRAW LESS THAN
$1,000 A YEAR.
INTERCHURCH WORLD IS
TO HELP THE SITUATION

Michigan ministers are paid an aver
age of only 1862 a year-and this in
"a period when the national govern.
ment estimates that family cannot
be respectfully maintained on less
thant $500.
When all income tax returns were
finally complete at Detroit, John
Crogan, Collector of Internal Revenue,
declared that the names of many me-
chanics, factory workers, farmers,
stenographers, railway men and other
workers were on his lists, but he had
so small q number of ministers that it
was hardly appreciate.
One of the principal objects of the
lnterchurch World campaign, now be-
ing conducted by the leading 30 Pro
testant denominations, is relief of the
condition of ministers where 1t is
needed. 1t is declared at Interchurch
World headquarters that the minimum
salary for ministers should be $1,000
q year.
The IRterchurch World Movement,
it should be understood. asks no
money for itself. 1t is simply an in
strument by which the denominations
which become members of 1t are to
conduct united campaign. All the
money which is raised by the various
denominations will be retained by
them; and the money which is OBJ
tanned from the general un-churched
public will be divided pro rata.
BY means Of the united campaign,
it is declared that a great saving can
be made. In addition, the unity which
is developed among the churches is
held to be of the utmost advantage to
the welfare of the whole Christian
Kingdom.
The Interchurch World also will
conduct a survey of the religious field
of the entire world, and an attempt
will be made by the various denomin.
ations to spend the money raised by
the campaign in the most effective
way for the welfare of Christianity in
general.
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-25
Yale chapter No. 81, o. G. S.

dVU OUupNUI ENVs . - -
Regular meetings In Masonic Hall, Wednes-
day evenings during 1920 as follows:-Jan. 4;
FEB. A; March 10; April 4; May 8; June 2;
July 30; Aug. 4; Sept. 1-29; Oct. "a; Dec. l.
Special meetings announced In the local col
umns Visiting members cordially invited.
Miss Pearl Mcdonald. w. Nj.
Mrs. Nellie Kelly. Treas. n. J. Drouyer, w.
Mrs. Georgia A. Spencer. Sec
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-25
LAWYER BEST PAID,
MINISTER THE WORST

Who Is the most important man in
the community? Narrowing the query,
would you put the lawyer at the top
of the list and the minister at the
bottom?
This is how they rank in the matter
Of earning capacity, anyhow, accord
ing to some interesting statistics
which have been collected by the Am
erican Education Department of the
Interchurch World Movement to show
how wretchedly underpaid religious
workers are in these days of the high
cost of living.
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-25
Men and Women-s1OO week.,

Men ana WOmeH-9lOO Weehly
possible in your own town. Sell
ling experience unnecessary.
McGorlick, st. Cloud, MINI.
For Sale-Regitered Durham bull,
10 months old. j. II. Alley, mile
west and 2 miles north of Yale.
Found-On road north from Yale
last Saturday, a Michigan auto
license for 1920. No. 100-469.
At Expositor Office, Yale, Mich.
Wanted-Single man for farm
work. Apply to Mrs. c. Mason,
route /. Avoca. 52-2
FOR SALE-Holstein bull, 2 yrs.
old, eligible to registration. Will
sell cheap. j. B. Paisley, Yale
Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-25
Land Contracts Wanted

The Amerlin Company of Yale
wishes to make contracts for acre
age and any farmers having land
to lease should see James Wallace
or call at the office. The land will
be looked over and contracts sign
ed up. 81
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-25
CREAM STATION OPENED

Swift & Co. has opened the Go
heen cream station and now buy
ing cream and eggs would be glad
to see all the old customers and
the public generally. Well try
and please you.
THOS. ]. STUBBS, Manager.
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-25
BRING ON YOUR Junk

l will pay $500 a ton for old
iron; 1c a pound for rags; &c a
pound for rubber boots and rubber
shoes. 1926
John Sexton. Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-25

DUBBER STAMPS-Pads, Inks,
Numbering Machines, Dating
Machines, Price and Sign Markers,
etc. Leave order at The Yale Elk
positor. Yale, Mich
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-17
SAVE YOUR CORN
Buy A Martin Corn
Saver Crib.

The United States Government has
for years been trying to impress upon
the farmers Of this county. the i'm
mense amount Of corn that is being
annually destroyed by rats. statistics
showing that no less than twenty per
cent Of this important crop is lost
each year through these worthless
rodents. Farmers Of the north and
east long since learned That the most
effective remedy is to buy a rat proof
crib. Messrs Sanders and Farra are
agents for the famous Martin Steel
Corn Crib and have sold a dozen or
more Of them. They are telling the
people Of the county about this won
derful crib in an advertisement in
this issue Of the Record. Read it.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-17
A New Line
Of Photographs.

There are over 800 talking ma.
chimes on the market today. Mrs.
Anon feels she has found the best
She has been making a study Of the
various makes in view OF purchasing
a good one for her home. After
some communications with the
Sonora Company Of New York. It's
advance agent came 20 Lancaster 70
demonstrate their line.
The agency was offered Mrs. Anon
and she now has three styles in her
home and will take pleasure in intro
ducing this line Of high class ma
chimes TO her friends and especially
those contemplating the purchase Of
an instrument.
The pre-eminent Characteristic Of
the Sonora is its yich musical tone.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-17
JETT FARM

One Of the biggest farm sales
that will be held here this season will
soon be announced By Col. James /.
Hamilton. Of Garrard County. who
came over Monday and bought the
Shelby Jett farm. This place con-
tains about iO7 acres and Is located
in what Is considered by many as the
best tobacco growing section Of Mad
ison County. Mr. Hamilton purchas-
ed the place from Mrs. Shelby Jett
and her son, Covington Jett. who
bought the place jointly at the time
Of settlement Of the estate Of the
late Shelby Jett II is understood
that in making sale Of the place il
will be subdivided into small tracts,
to which il is especially adapted.
Mr., Hamilton has been one Of the
most successful land buyers and
dealers in Central Kentucky the past
several years. and his sale announce
ment will be awaited with much in
terest by those who are looking for
some exceptionally good tobacco and
general farming land. such as the
Jett farm is known to be. Rich
mond Register.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-17
kINNAIRD BROS,
Close Deal for Garage.

kinnaird Brothers. who have made
the Dodge Brothers cars so popular
In this county. closed a deal last week
for the Dixie Garage. buying out the
interests Of Charlie Sanders, who
purchased the building several
months ago Of J. T. Raney, This
will make an ideal home for the
Dodge Cars, being one Of the bes.
buildings IN the city and centrally
located Since taking over the
agency for this car, kinnaird
Brothers have increased their busi-
ness several hundred fold and today
can scarcely supply the demand We
congratulate them on their success.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-17
BOOST THE
CHAUTAUQUA
Buy Season Tickets
Now and Save Money

THE REDPATH CHAUTAUQUA
will star, this year July 2nd. and
continue FIVE days. II is without
doubt the best clean entertainment
We have during the year and all at
a price that Is ridiculously low con-
sidering the value in a musical and
educational way that Is given to our
people. Every man and woman in
Garrard County should be a live wire
when Il comes to helping to make this
Chautauqua a huge success. Buy
season tickets for the family and save
so per cent over the price Of the
single admission.
There j. nothing that will do you
and your family more good than to
attend this Chautauqua every day.
II will give you wider outlook on
life and get you in touch with the
best thought Of the day. Il will
take your mind of Of your troubles
and make you better in every way.
We hope the country people will
come each day and bring the family
The price Of season ticket is only
$3.50 children's tickets 1925 and
!, Is worth three times the cost.
There will be a new tent this year
which will make IL more comfortable.
Season tickets may now be had at
the Citizens Bank or from Mrs. W.
d. Burton, Vice Chairman in charge
~ saIea
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-17
BANKERS
Meet Next Friday At
Crab Orchard Springs

President n. G. Skiles. Of Group
Eight Of the Kentucky Bankers As
sociation. has had printed at this Of
flee a program Of the session that
will be held at Crab Orchard Springs
next Friday, 18th. The memebers
Of this group are those bankers Of
the Eighth Congressional district and
many Of them are expected to attend
the meeting Many subjects will be
discussed and at night banquet will
be enjoyed at the Springs, when At
torney J r. Robinson. Of Lancaster.
will be POSTMASTER. The speakers at
the banquet include Hon Claude
Minor. Of Perryville. Judge Ralph
Gilbert. Of Shelbyyille. Mr. X. =.
Turley. Of Richmond. and r. y. Cook
Of Nicholasville. Cashier j Fleece
Robinson Of the Lincoln County Ma
tional Bank. will lead the discussion
on why Higher Rates Of interest,""
and Mr.. J. 5. Hooker. president Of
the First National. viii have for his
subject. THE Present Financial
Stringeney-Its Causes and Remed-
les" Rev Glenn b. Murdoch. Of
Crab Orchard, will invoke Divine
blessings on the meeting and Assist
ant Cashier o. Raymond Skiles, Of
the Crab Orchard Banking Co., will
deliver the address Of weleome.-In-
terior Journai
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-17
LACK OF FUNDS
Forces All Road Work
In County to Cease.
Money Being Sought For Richmond
Pike.

IL takes money 10 make the mare
20" and as Garrard county road fund
has long been exhausted and all the
money that the banks can advance
has been borrowed. up to the county's
borrowing capacity. all work on the
county roads had TO be suspended
last Saturday until the treasury can
be replenished. Work is still in pro-
gress on the Richmond road, but un-
less relief can be had in the next few
weeks or until the next levy comes
in. work on this project will have to
be suspended. so says County Road
Supervisor. DR.. ]. A. Anon.
The entire county levy for road
purposes amounts 10 about S3s, 900
and this amount will have TO be ex-
pended on the Richmond pike alone.
says DIR. Anon. OF course the state
will re-emburse the county for one
half Of this project, but not until the
road is completed and accepted by
the state.
The bond issue that carried so I'M
animously last March, provides that
some of this money is TO be spent on
the Richmond road. as il is a part Of
the Federal Highway which passes
through the county. But il is now
questionable whether this money can
be used at this time, the matter being
under consideration by Judge Stapp
and others.
IL Is unfortunate indeed that the
work will have to cease. as the roads
Of the county are in bad need Of re-
pairs, all Of which should be done be-
fore the fall rains set in II possible
We hope the matter can be worked
out and the work continued.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-17
Stephens.

The whole community was shock
ed last Thursday TO learn Of the sud-
den death Of Miss Martha A.
stephens which occurred at the Ken
lucky school for the Deaf at Danville
at $50 o'clock that morning. Miss
Stephens was in a happy frame Of
mind during the evening having spent
II with n party Of friends. At three
o'clock next morning she was sieLed
with an attack Of heart trouble and
the doctor hurriedly called. and every
thing loving hands could do was done.
but TO avail. At first her suffering
was intense. but soon all pain left
and she said TO those at her bed side,
II am going TO die. and breathed
her last, crossing the river Of Death
like a child going 10 sleep and ner
passing was both painless and beauti-
full
Miss Stephens was born near Ian.
caster October cath ls4s and was in
her 72nd year. II was but fitting
that she should die at Danville In the
house in which her life had been
spent, she having been connected
with the Kentucky school for the
Deaf sixty years as pupil. teacher and
supervisor Of girls.
Miss Stephens was the daughter Of
James Allen Stephens and Zerelda J.
stephens, and step-daughter Of the
late A. b. Brown Sr.. who had reared
her and loved her as his very own.
Hers was a beautiful and useful life.
Her funeral was preached at Danville
in the School building By DIR. Frank
Cheek, interpreted most beautifully
by MIR. Carter, the remains being
brought to Lancaster for interment
where the services were concluded By
DIR. r. d. Bourland Of the Christian
church Of which she had been a mem
Der for fifty-eight years. interpreted
by DIR. Augustus Rogers. Supt. Of the
school for Deaf at Danville. This
was the first funeral in the sign Ian.
guage ever held in this town and was
very impressive.
Miss stephens is survived by her
half-brother, George r. Brown Of
this county and two half-sisters. Mrs.
William Steele Holman and Miss Al