davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-26

WANTED--Five or six first class
carpenters; men that don't need n
foreman urging them. Long lob
and price right. Cook e. Poole, st.
Johnsbury. 7l.76
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-26

FOR SALE--A nice Silver Ser
vice Set of Eight Pieces, at less
than one half p ice. On exhibition
at Browns second han dstorc, No.
931s Eastern Avenue. Look 1t over
Il Il
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Chcster white pigs,
four and five weeks old. Tel.
1921. o. N. Drew & Son, r. +.
d. No. 3. St. Johnsbury, VI. 72tf
The Wolf Point herald., 1921-01-06
HOW DO YOU SAY 1T!
BY c. N. Lurie
Common Errors in English and
How to Avoid Them
"oFTEN~ AS AN ADJECTIVE.

TN AN advertisement published re-
L Gently in New York newspaper,
the writer spoke of the often elabo-
rateness of the dress seen in some
groups of men" The use of the word
'often" in this manner is Incorrect;
the dictionaries mention it, but they
call such use archaic" which means
outworn, or antiquated. "Often" is
am adverb, or modifier of a verb, and
means ION frequent or numerous oc-
casions; many time; frequently"
(Standard Dictionary. 1t should not
be used as an adjective, or a moditier
of noun, as in the phrase quoted.
For "often,' as used there, substitute
frequent" the only adjective that
may be used correctly in this sense.
In this connection it may be well
to note that the word "often" is fire.
quently-perhaps even generally
mispronounced. The 1T should not
be sounded; the correct pronunciation
Is not often" but ''of'n."
CCopyright.)
The Wolf Point herald., 1921-01-06

The fine weather this winter has
surely been welcomed by the farmers
of this community.
Any one wanting horses broken
call on John Wagaman. He VIII
break them or get broke, for he has
two ribs cracked as result OF a
runaway with his old spotted mare
one day last week.
William Crawford was Wolf
Point caller Tuesday
Art Forsness was in Wolf Point
Monday.
Quite a large crowd attended the
entertainment at the Wide Awake
school house Monday night and all
report a good time. Wide Awake IS
always on hands with a good pro
gram.
The Wolf Point herald., 1921-01-06
Bad Cold and Cough Cured by Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy

Several years ago c. d. Glass, of
Gardiner, Me-, contracted severe
cold and cough. He tried various
medicines but instead of getting well
he kept adding to it by contracting
fresh colds. Nothing he had taken
for it was of any permanent benefit
until a druggist advised him to try
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He
SAYS 81 was completely cured by this
remedy and have since always turn
ed to it when had cold and soon
find relief"
The Wolf Point herald., 1921-01-06
ADVERTISING BUREA US

VIZ OMEN are making successful
w ventures in various advertising
businesses. One of the methods that
have proved to work well is that of
organizing an advertising bureau.
This is the way one successful firm
manages:
There are three young women in
the firm. who have Incorporated under
certain firm name. One of these is
the business manager. The second is
the seeker after necessary material,
whether data or photographs. She
hunts up the material required by a
writer for certain story, the illus
trations needed to go with such an
article. she makes sure of important
details that are TO be used in press
stories The third partner finds the
people who are to do the actual work,
the writing, the illustrating. She
plans work ahead sees those who
want publicity, arranges interviews.
and attends TO all the social side of the
business.
One of them worked for a year as a
reporter on great daily. She learned
lot about publicity there. and how
TO tell a good story, a news story,
when she saw it, The other girls had
been employed in business offices. But
they had taken these positions simply
with a view of getting required train
ing.
IT always meant to get into busi-
ness for myself. and so did my asso-
ciates." one of them told me. "A
girl needs to get into a good office
and keep her eyes open and her wits
alive. before she tackles something of
her own. But | believe that any girl
who is intelligent and ambitious. and
who is willing to spend "A year or two
of hard business training, is sure TO
make good in a business of her own.
And she will be much more likely TO
make real money and TO have a
chance to make the very best of her
self in a business of her own than in
any salaried job
pss shouldn't advise any girl who
doesn't like hard work 10 follow sucn
an example. for you don't count hours
or effort where its your own fiIm.
copy eALJ
The Wolf Point herald., 1921-01-06
Hl
rl
II
DRY FORK
laaa aaagg sgg

Frank Adams and Sam Wagamar
autoed to Wolf Point Thursday.
Mrs. Evans and children, of Cul.
bertson, spent Christmas with Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Maltby.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Schmidt left last
Thursday evening for Southeastern
Kansas, their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cellar visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagamar
Thursday.
Mrs. John Wagaman has returned
to Wolf Point after spending few
days at her home IA miles north OF
town.
Art Rensvold callend on John
Adams one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Perry went
TO see Douglas Fairbanks at the Lib
erty Theatre last week.
A. L. Homrighaus and Clarence
Baldwin, of the Piety Hill neighbor-
hood. attended the Smidt sale.
Mrs. Fred Heffernan has been be-
hind the counter at the Wonder store
in Wolf Point during the holidays.
Mrs. Harry Corrie and little
daughter have just returned from a
visit with Mrs. Corrie's mother at
Towner, N D.
Mr.. Skarret, of Pershing neigh
borhood, was shopping in Wolf Point
Thursday.
The Wolf Point herald., 1921-01-06
Tomato Jelly With Celery Salad.

Cook two and one-half cupfuls OF
canned tomatoes, two slices of onion,
three cloves. stalk Of celery three
sprays of parsley, small bit of bay
leaf % minutes. Strain and add one
fourth of package of gelatin soft
ened in one-fourth of a cupful OF wa
ter: stir until the gelatin is dissolved
then turn into a border mold. When
ready to serve dip in tepid water,
wipe. turn in the hand to make sure
that the jelly is free from the mold
and unmold en- a chilled dish. Fill the
center with tender bits of celery
mixed with mayonnaise.
The Wolf Point herald., 1921-01-06
Good Advice

Take Chamberlain's Tablets as
soon as you have finished your sup
per and they will produce gentle
movement of the bowels on the fol-
lowing morning. They will also i'm
prove your digestion and make you
feel better in every way.
The Wolf Point herald., 1921-01-06
HID E S t A N NED

The hides are cheap, that's why you
should have them tanned Ship them
direct to the Tannery. We tan and
manufacture horse and cattle hide
robes, coats, fur mittens and all kinds
of leather at very reasonable price.
All our work is guaranteed to be first
class. Send for price list and ship
ping tags.
The Williston Tannery
WILLISTON, NORTH DAKOTA
The Wolf Point herald., 1921-01-06
Cranberry Ice.

Cook the cranberries as for sauce,
strain them and add an equal amount
of sugar sirup and freeze. Make the
sugar sirup by boiling two cupfuls of
sugar with half cupful of water
until thick; when cool use. Serve
when frozen in tall glasses.
The Wolf Point herald., 1921-01-06
Eous Marchesa.


Butter muffin tins and set upon the
range TO warm In the bottom of each
put a teaspoonful of soft bread
crumbs add a dessert spoonful OF
milk, then an egg carefully broken in,
season with salt, pepper and paprika.
Over this pour a dessert spoon of milk
and drop a small lump of butter,
few more bread crumbs and a little
grated cheese -parmesan is good he
cause always grated-a mixture Of
any cheese may be used. Bake in
moderate oven ten minutes. They
should ne golden brown and when
a knife is run around the edge and
they are turned out on hot platter
they look like brown puff balls and
melt in ones month.
The Wolf Point herald., 1921-01-06
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY.

a SOUP which is not usual but very
IA good may be prepared as follows: !:
Cook turkey giblets until tender i'll
small amount of water Chop them
and force through coarse sieve.
Thicken the liquor in which the giblets
were cooked, season, add cream, the
strained gibleH ana brown stock to
make up the quantity desired.
The Wolf Point herald., 1921-01-06
notheryG6aebBook

The things that never happen are orIen
as much realities to US in their effects
as those that are complished.-Davi
Copperfield.
THE price of the milk of human kin1-
ness has not been advanced. 1t is Still
free but not always TO be had"
The Wolf Point herald., 1921-01-06
Pumpkin Pie in Cups.

For those who like the filling but
cannot eat pastry fill custard cups with
the pumpkin mixture, put rim of
pastry around the top of the cup and
bake as usual.
The Wolf Point herald., 1921-01-06
Chestnut Stuffing.

Blanch a pound of Italian chestnuts,
boil until tender and put through a
ricer. Add one cup Of bread crumbs,
one-half cupful of shortening, one
Tablespoonful and a half of poultry
seasoning one-haf cupful of raisins,
with salt. pepper. celery salt, sugar
and cayenne to taste.
The Wolf Point herald., 1921-01-06
Don't Fail to Read IT.!
The Shadow of the Sheltering Pines

will be begun in The Herald next week, January
with the first chapter.
The Wolf Point herald., 1921-01-06
During the Next Two Months

The Herald will publish the important Of the state
news from Helena the dongs ofthe Legislature etc Now
most suitable time to subscribe Each issue of The
Herald is big nickles worth Cash in advance rate
within the state $3.50 per year S125 for six months
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24
BLACKNIAILERS GANG
KIDNAP SECOND CHILD

New York, June 16.-New York's
Little Italy" aroused recently by
the kidnapping and drowning of little
Giuseppe Narotta by gang of black
mailers, was thrown into a second
frenzy today by another attempted
kidnapping in the district.
Cries of 2-year-old Virgen Bogba-
doff as he was being thrust by man
into taXicab, brought a crowd of
many hundreds, including wor n,
running to the spot. The man FLED,
pursued by the throng, and was saw
ed only when the police drew pistols.
The prisoner gave his name as
AnatOle Zelencky. IT was charged
at his arraignment, when he was held
without bail for the grand jury, that
he had been angered when the childs
mother, young widow, ignored his
attentions, and had sought revenge
by kidnapping the youngster
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24
BRITAIN BUDDING
ARMORED AIR GIANT

London, June 1S,-At an aero
dome on the outskirts of London
there is now being constructed the
first armored car of the skies.
Designed by one of the most IA
nous builders in England, the ma
chine has been ordered by the Air
Ministry and when completed will be
thoroughly tested by specially select
ed service pilots.
The utmost secrecy is being main
tanned, and even the few men who
are making the machine do not know
for what purpose it is to be used.
Unlike most of the newly-invented
service machines, this newest is a
mOnOplane. In the construction Of
the fuselage no canvas or bracing
wires are being used at all. The
frame work is of spruce and instead
of doped linen three-ply wood is be-
ing used
This, it is understood. is to be Gov
cred with armor plates, which will
be extended to give the fullest maxi
mum protection to the engines.
The inside Of the fuselage is par
ticularly rOomy, so that the fullest
number of bombs can be carried.
An entirely new and significant
feature is the introduction of a spe-
cial gun platform near the tail
planes. A short ladder runs up
from the floor of the fuselage to
this, and from his cockpit the gun
ner would be able to keep at hay
any enemy craft that attacked from
the rear.
There are also to be machine guns
fitted amidships and fired by means
of the propeller.
Thus it will be seen that the mono
plane will be as thoroly and efficient
ly armed as a tank
The machine guns are so arranged
that there will be no blind spot, and
those at the rear of the machine are
on swivel mountings. This is
practical advantage. as in the old
days aeroplanes had some difficulty
in dealing with machines that were
behind them, and that was the rea-
son why every pilot endeavored to get
ION the tail" of an enemy.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
- - 8 . Rl a
PRESIDENT OF STREET
UNION Is ARRESTED

Chicago, June 16.-Michael Car.
ozzo, president of the local Street
Cleaners Union and associate of
big Tim" Murphy, was under ar
rest today for questioning in con-
nectiOn with the Dearborn-street rob
berry, he being under Indictment,
charged with having attempted to dis
pose of money stolen in this robbery.
With the arrest Of Carozzo postal
authorities believe they have the
ringleaders in a series of big mail
,hets. They assert that Caro2zo,
with big Tim" Murphy and Vncen-
70 CosmanO, already under arrest,
planned a series of mail thefts while
In jail here awaiting trial for the
murder Of Maurice Enright, former
head of the street cleaners. They
were later freed Of this charge when
States witness disappeared and could
not be located,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24
DIPLOMAS GIVEN
To I57 GRADUATES
Service And Work To Be
The Slogan OF u. K.
Graduates.

Lexington, Ky, June 13.-With
the conference Of degrees on 157
graduates Of the four colleges and OF
the honorary degree of Doctor of
Laws on the Governor of Kentucky
and the United States Commissioner
of Education, the fifty-fUurth so5si IN
of the University of Kentucky clos
I'd this morning. The graduates re-
presented twelve States and four
foreign countries.
The diploma of Miss Bernice
Young, who died in March. was Civ
en- to her mother, Mrs. Hugh Young,
Pineville.
The first woman graduate of the
university, Mrs. Charles s. Kay,
Springfield, Ohio, was present at the
commencement exercises at which
her daughter. Miss Claribel Kay. re-
ceived a diploma from the College of
Arts and Science.
DIR. McNCy Speaks.
In presenting the diplomas DR..
Frank L. Mcvey, president, said:
THE university's honor is now
your honor. The university will be
measured by your achievements. your
character your deeds and the COM
pany you keep. Have courage, in
,egrily. sympathy and gentleness and
remember the claim of loyalty to
your alma mater"
The academic procession was head
ed by DR.. McVey and ucius E. Wilson,
Chicago. who spoke. They were fol-
lowed by the trustees, official guests,
deans, faculties, Officers of depart
ments, and candidates for degrees.
Mr.. Wilson in his address stressed the
ideal of service as the real mark of
success in business and life.
Petty changes come when neither
more or less speed than do revolu-
tionary ones. Note that for 400 years
locksmiths put keyholes under shell
tering doorknobs and twenty gener-
atoms CROPPED for them mutteringly
America Makes Improvement.
IAN American lockmGker moved
the keyhole above the doorknOb.
Bell boys in 1000 hotels saved the
span of lifetime each day and yet
this charge involved the reariicula-
ton of factory machinery, engineers
designs, drawings and building su-
Dervision, The first and most i'm
portant decision the member of this
first year of actual law of teaching,
graduating class will make during the
Or farming or business will relate to
the accepted definition of success.
EITHER you will slip into easy ac-
luiescence or you will begin to fight
to make things accord moro nearly |
with that which you believe to be
right"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24

by the bolsheviki as an attempt ag-
ainst the freedom OF worship. About
90 radicals were dcported and the
radical leader "A member of the cham
Der Of deputies, abandoned his tactics
and announced that Mexico is not yet
ready for sovietism. Several reyolu-
tious have been nipped in the bud
by Obregon's government and men
nationally known have been impli-
Gated. The country was shocked at the
execution at the capital of Gen.
NizcaiEo. former chief of the staff Of
Gen. Gonzales former provisional
president Fomenting a revolution
was the charge against him.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24
a NEW LIQUID FUEL

"Colloil." designed as a substitute
for fuel oil, is a combination of fuel
oil with waste or cheap combustible
material such as coal dust, gas or tar
oils, Ignite or charcoal from peat,
sawdust, rice or coffee husks. AL
cOhol or even water may be used in
lieu of oil in the mixture, homogene-
BUSINESS in all cases being assured by
constant agitation in the storage
tanks. Tests of the fuel under a ma
rine boiler indicate that the requisite
heat can be obtained at about 20 per
cent of the cost of ordinary fuel oil
Pumps and burners designed for fuel
oil were used in these tests.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24

Ariz., one of the hottest places on
earth, frequently reports tempera-
lures near the 1lO mark.
To Cherra Punji, India, belongs the
I distinction of being the wettest
place in the world. Here the annual
rainfall averages about IS feet-45S
inches The summer average of rain
fall is approximately three inches per
day. Records of precipitation as high
as 80 inches in one day are fairly
common; in a single "4-hour period
In the rainy season the rainfall
amounted to Al inches. In the year
1851 total Il 200 inch % OF rain fell.
4 precipitation of 10 inches in
year has been recorded at Neah Bay
in the state of Washington. At Up
per Mattole, Calf, over Al inches of
rain fell in a single month. The av-
erage annual rainfall of New York
city Is about As inches. Records for
one year show a precipitation of near
ly 200 inches at Vera Cruz, Mexico.
The extreme southern end of Flori-
do and the southern California coast
are the only sections of the United
States where snow has never been
known to fall. Slight flurries have CO.
CURED at various times i'm every 9th
er part Of the country. Snow never
lies on the ground long south of about
the 23rd parallel of latitude. At
Clfco, in the mountains of northern
California, nearly n feet Of snow
fell in March 1882.
Summer snOwfalls are unusual ev-
erywhere in the United States except
IN nigh attitudes and in the far north.
a considerable snow furry occurred
at Colebrook. N. H., in July. In the
same month few years later a hea-
Wy snow fell in the region of Mt.
Washington, N. II. A slight June
snowfall has even been recorded at
Lynchburg. Va.
Although scientists have made
great progress in forecasting and stu
dying the weather in the past 80
years 1t is doubtful whether they will
ever reach any degree close to per-
lection because there are always GER
tam elements and atmospheric con
that may suddenly and unex-
pecledly arise to change entirely the
course OF a storm or the movement
Oh cold wave For example the
many storms which form in the re-
sloh OF the Gulf of Mexico usually
move northeasterly to the south At
ANTE coast of the United States,
whence they may continue in a north
east direction along the coast or may
Veer off and pass into the Atlantic
ocean without bringing any precipita-
uoh or winds along the coast. II is
IN even bet as to just what course
hese storms will take and it Is doubt
ul II the weather experts will ever be
'Die to predict unfailiugly how they
viii go.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24
Cut This out and Take II with You

A man often forgets the exact name
of the article he wishes to purchase,
and as a last resort takes something
else instead. That is always disap-
pointing and unsatisfactory. The
safe way is to cut this out and take
it with you so as to make sure Of
getting Chamberlain Tablets. You
will find nothing quite so satisfac-
tory for constipation and indiges-
ton. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS
OF EXTREME NATURE

Although it concerns all mankind
more or less intimately and furnishes
one of the most popular topics OF
conversation, the weather is altoge-
Their beyond human control Ohere
! are some so-called wizards and
weather experts who claim to be
able to cause rain to fall at will
but these claims have never been
satisfactorily substantiated). Never
theless by learning something of the
physical facts and principles underly-
ing storm and other meteorological
phenomena and by carefully observ-
ing and recording weather conditions
over the whole civilized world during
a long period scientists have accumu-
lated a great deal of information on
this subject and consequently are
able to foretell weather conditions
from day to day with a fair degree of
accuracy.
During the 40-odd years that Uncle
Sam has kept accurate records. of the
weather and received meteorological
data from all over the world there
nas been gathered some exceedingly
interesting remarkable and startling
weather facts, says writer in the
Scientific American. In this hemis-
phere there are four types of storms
that often but not always cause very
high winds. These are popularity
known as cyclones, tornadoes, hurri-
canes and billiards.. Tornadoes and
hurricanes are at ell times Sc
we're but cyclones and billiards need
not and do not necessarily bring
winds Of dangerous force.
Probably the most severe blizzard
ever experienced in the Eastern states
was that of Feb. 11-13, 1899. At
the record low tempera-
ture was then attained -15 degrees
below zero. Snow fell to a depth of
two and three feet and was piled up
in drifts five to 8 feet high. Records
for low temperature were broken
throughout the eastern portion Of the
country. The wind velocity of this
storm did not exceed 40 miles Der
hour at any time. Billiards marked
by sudden acute drops in temperature
or by high winds and heavy snow
falls Such storms are sometimes
fatal to man and frequently to domes-
lie animals
Tornadoes, the most destructive |
and terrifying storms we have in this
hemisphere and perhaps in the world,
occur most frequently in the South
md West, They come up so sud
ienly that there is absolutely no op-
to give any warning. They
asst only few minutes and disap-
Dear as suddenly as they begin. They
occur most often from four to 5:3O
''clock in the afternoon, which is
lsu"lly the hottest time Of the day.
April, May and June are the months
10 gieatet frequency. The states
hat suffer most from storms of this
ype are Illinois, Missouri, Iowa.
Kansas, Alabama, Georgia, Mississip-
Il, Texas and southern Minnesota.
Few people have a clear under
tanding OF the difference between a