davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-14
AT THE GARRICK.

The entire Garrick current pro-
gram with the exception Of Rhoda
Royals Elephants. changes tomor-
row. These animals and their
teacher will remain in Wilmih gton
for the rest u this week. Rhoda
Royal is not 50 much a trainer as, a
teacher. He has studied the psy-
chology OF the animal mind and the
tricks he has taught TO the big hefty
Helen and Victor are the triumphant
results OF careful, patient applica-
ton. The baby pachyderms are a
,real delight to every audience. They
astonish and their delight with
their unending store OF tricks and
stunts.
Jack Halien, the musical comedy
star and the famous premiere
danseuse are two others also on the
present Garick bill.
Tomorrow the big act that will
come next to Rhoda Royals Ele-
phants features the Lampinis
French comedy illusionists. These
artists prefer to amuse rather than
astound their audience and In 50
doing they offer a list Of illusions
that are apt to set the spectators
into fits OF laughter. But they have
a.real big act that would be a credit
to the master Thurston. Il is called
"The Boot-Box Mystery"
Jessie Miller. the musical cir
from the Golden West is versatile
when It comes to talent in instru-
mental music. She plays the piano
cornet and ACCORDION and Is an ar
list on all three instruments, ever
to the extent OF playing two instru
ments at the one time.
Burke. Walsh and Mana, Clifton
Devex and Jay Reagon, the Irisf
tenor, are also to appear tomorrow
Evening journal., 1921-12-14
arHE uNLovEp WIFE,

A girl likes men who can O."
things. men with big ideals. She is
willing to take a back seat and bask
in the reflected glory Of the man she
loves II she knows she can depend
upon him. But how many wives
can depend upon their husbands?
In writing The Unloved Wife"
for the stage, Florence Edna May, the
authoress. wanted to point out the
position many women occupy In
their married state. and in the pro-
duction which comes to the Play
house for week commencing De
cember To- with matinees daily for
ladies only, important questions dear
to every women's heart, are found
i'm this remarkable dramatic sensa-
ton.
What is a wife? She IL the in
carnation OF what, after all. is the
most interesting type in all the
-world--a perfect representation OF
womanhood. All the strone
feeling. affection fear tenderness
apprehension. gloating pride and
JOY stream from her face in an over
whelming tide.
The play is founded on the Vita
subject Of Disappointed Marriage,
truly an important subject and q
subject not to be lightly dealt with
Miss May, the authoress. worked
faithfully at the problem for years
until at last she succeeded IN com.
plotting a play that New York man
ayers we're eager for. In the pro
duction of 1.-The Unloved wife" yot
are going to witness just the sort OF
play you have been waiting for. ant
something you have not seen or
stage or screen. II is a great, big
symphonic coiorful drama contain
ing brilliant comedy and sensational
situations, and will be depicted b,
An adequate cast There will b.
daily matinees for ladies only. Will,
he evening performances are FOL
everybody over sixteen years OF age
Evening journal., 1921-12-14
LITTLE MISS RAFFLEs

LITTLE MISS RAFFTEs
The final performance OF Little
Miss Rallies" will take place at the
Playhouse tonigh<. This show has
been playing 10 good crowds during
It's stay in this city. last nights al
tendance being much better than
that Of the opening night. The
scat sale for tonight is very good,
but there are number Of choice
seats still available. Little Miss
Rahies" has pleased local patrons
and aneunusual feature was noticed
last night, when about fifteen pa
irons. who viewed the show on the
opening night, again attended lasl
nights performance.
Evening journal., 1921-12-14
The Sf age:

with Clara Kimball Young as Du-
mas interesting heroine. It is the
GROWING achievement OF Miss
Young's screen career.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-16

ishment obtainable.
81 wish you might have been with
yesterday remarked Mrs. New
som. 81 heard a talk about an exhibit
prepared by some milk specialists in
the Dairy Division of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
In fact, I brought home a picture
which illustrated the lecture. I think
it would interest you" She stepped
inside the house for a moment, and
then invited her neighbor to sit down
while she explained.
"The exhibit was of some white
rats, and showed the practical results
of research work done by nutrition
scientists. The lecturer explained
that the condition of the rats illus
trated the good effect of adding milk
to an inadequate diet. The rats hav-
ing milk, you see, grew large and
muscular, with strong bones, bright
eyes, and glossy hair. Those that did
not have milk added to their diet had
weak bones, because they lacked
minerals, especially lime, which is so
abundant in milk, and also milk pro-
TENS, which are unexcelled for MAX
ing firm strong muscles. They also
lacked vitamines, the important food
accessories so essential to growth
and health. Poor little things, they
did not gain, but actually lost, while
their comrades in the next cage
thrived and in six weeks had more
than doubled their weight at the be-
ginning of the demonstration.
1.-The lecturer explained that the
exhibit was not an experiment., be-
cause the facts had already been
proved by experimental evidence. 1t
was merely a practical illustration.
"Of course" went on Mrs. New
som, 1--WE know perfectly well that a
baby will double it's weight in six
months on milk alone, and really we
should not be surprised that these
half-grown rats have done the same
when they had all the milk they
wished.
''The Lecturer showed US the stuffed
pelts, which were absolutely lfelike,
and the mounted skeletons. The milk
fed rats had firm, well-formed bones,
because they got plenty of lime,
whereas the poor little undernourish-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-16

ed ones had such frail skeletons that
some of them had to be exhibited in
bottles instead of being mounted"
Lack of Milk Causes Weak Bones
Mrs. Olds looked very thoughtful.
81 wonder" she said finally, "wheth-
err the small amount of milk the child
rem have had would partly account
for the easily broken bones in our
family? Three Of the children have
had fractured arms or legs-and
Ida's back seems so weak"
at seems probable though one
can't say positively, of course, Mrs.
Odds. The lecturer yesterday CON
frmed my belief that milk is better
for the child's V system than
tea and coffee, which ,as you know,
are not foods at all, and which o
tain elements that affect the nerves.
It's a problem to break a food habit
after a child once forms it, / know;
that is why | have always avoided
starting the tea and coffee habit"
81 believe" said Mrs. Odds, 'that
the two youngest children might lis
ten to me if | could tell them the
story of the rats-and perhaps show
them the picture"
"Ill be so glad to lend it to you"
smiled Mrs. Newsom.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-16
PAINTING OBLIVION

paint me a picture of oblivion"
Thus spoke the chief editor to the
chief artist.
And the artist, summoning all the
aid he could find, began a picture
one that, if it realizes its full posi-
bilities, should be one of the remar-
kable canvasses of the world.
Can you visualize ob%livion? It
isn't nothing. 1t is something that
has become nothing. Looking at it
in a little different light, it is the
place to which something goes when
it has become nothing. 1t is not
chaos. 1t does not possess enough
substance to become chaotic. 1t is
well, just oblivion. Specifically, it is
the place to which the United States
Department of Agriculture is con
the scrub sire.
How will it look in colors?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-16
STATE MANAGERS
MESSAGE TO WORKMEN

Byron Yates, state manager, A. O
u. W., for Montana, has sent out the
letter reprinted below to all Mon.
tana members. 1t has the true Mon
tana ring and should spur them to
alert activity in the interests of the
great order. Brother Yates says:
Great Falls, Mont, June 8, 1921
The Grand Lodge A. o. u. w. com
pleted its eighteenth session at Bis
marck, N. D., on May 10Th. It's pro
ceedings throughout was a most won
derful exhibition of the real genuine
fraternal spirit.
Montana with less than 1000 out
of nearly 10000 votes was able to
secur the 1923 convention for Great
Falls. Besides the election of Bro
Their J. F. Corcran as Grand Inside
Watch we were given two most i'm
portant places in the Grand Lodge.
Brother Albert Besancon Of Nilsson
la was appointed a member of the
Committee on Laws and Honorable
Brother H. Sol Hepner of Helena was
appointed General Counsel.
1t was a great session for Mon
tana. All this vas accomplished
through the courtesy of our North
Dakota brothers. They are indeed
real disciples of our illustrious foun-
der-John Jordan Upchurch.
Now then, brothers and sister of
Montana, our brothers of North Da-
kota have treated US with abundant
generosity and we should express our
pleasure thereat in tangible form.
An immediate material increase in
our membership is our best response.
Let us present them with 1000 new
members this year. This can easily
be done if we each produce one. Will
you do your bit?
Steps were taken to add many new
advantageous features to u poll
cies, including incontestability, total
and permanent disability, health and
accident, etc. We are already get
ting more safe insurance for our dol
lar than we can get elsewhere. What
a wonderful proposition when these
benefits are added. 1t will leave US
with absolutely no competition. Let
US awaken. Let's invite our friends
to share with US these glorious OPP
portunities. Let's go and let's go
now.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-16
Every Child Should Drink
Milk Three Times Daily

How Lime and Vitamines in Milk
Promote Growth and Bone Devel-
opment in Children as Well as in
Rats-Milk for Growing Children
Rather Than Tea or Coffee.
(U. S. Dept. of Agricultural
"What a lot of milk you use!" ex-
claimed Mrs. Olds, watching the
milkman place 4 quart bottles and a
pint on her neighbor's porch step.
"'What on earth do you do with it
all?"'
Mrs. Newsom looked somewhat as
tonished. "Why," she replied, "we
drink most of it, of course. A pint
and a half a day or a glass each meal
for each of the three children, the
pint for grandmother, a glass OF
more each for Nh. Newsom and my
self, and the rest for cereals,
coffee, and cooking. In fact, | often
have to buy an extra bottle if /
want to make a pudding. Tom, es-
pecially since he has been on the
high school athletic team, very often
uses a glass or two more than | al
low for him."
Some Children Do Not Like Milk
Goodness, my children wouldn't
drink milk if | paid them. We only
take 2 quarts a day, and hardly ever
use all of that. My family's larger
than yours, too" Mrs. Odds reflected.
''seven of the children at home, now
that Maude is married. I often wish
I could get Florence and Ida to take
milk and eggs better. They're both
thin and rvo and seem to get
tired out so easily. But eve Billy
want his coffee for breakfast and
tea for dinner"
'sYou don't mean to say you give
4-year old Billy tea and ~coffee?"
An illumination of many points
about her neighbours family came
suddenly to Mrs. Newsom. She had
always supposed the Odds children
were delicate and obviously under
nourished, because there were so
many of them to bring up on a small
salary. Apparently, however, there
had been a very grave blunder in the
diet of the whole family, one which
could have been avoided even with
their limited income, because milk is
one of the cheapest sources of nour-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-16
"SPOTLIGHT," WOMEN'S
PAPER WILL RESUME

The Missouri League of Women
Voters is to resume publication of
"'The Spotlight" a bulletin which,
during the Legislative session last
spring, not only gave League news,
but was to unite the womanhood of
the state in a definite legislative
campaign. The measures comprising
the program of the Missouri Wo-
mems Legislative Committee were
fully explained in the Spotlight, and
each week a resume of the Legisla-
lures work and the status of the bills
in which women were particularly in
terested was printed.
The Spotlight is to be published
fortnightly by the Missouri League
of Women Voters as its official or
gan, and will print national, state,
and city League news. 'You will find
in it the news items you need to
keep yourself informed, the inspira-
ton to keep your enegeries fired"
reads the announcement. "It is to
be national in scope, yet will carry
the neighborly sort of news we need
to keep in touch with what is hap
in our midst"
The Spotlight is one of many
printed "official organs which the
growing needs of the state League
has made necessary.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-16
ENTER, THE INDEPENDENT

The first number Of the Roosevelt
County Independent was issued at
Poplar June 10th. AS mentioned al
ready, the plant was moved from
Flax vile and is a continuation of the
Flaxville American. The Indepen-
dent Publishing Co. are the publish
ers with P. A. Paulsen, former ow-
ner, and Richard Francar in charge.
The first issue has made an excel
lent impression and numerous COM
pliments have been heard from those
in a position to judge newspapers. It
is not only geographically neat but
contains a large amount of reading
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-16
FLAG DAY

June 18th was flag day and as a
simple form of observance the stars
and stripes 1oated from the city flag
pole from sunrise to shutdown. 1t
was the 144th anniversary of the
birth of the American flag.
1t was June IA, 1777, that Betsy
Ross patterned the national emblem
with thirteen stripes and stars in the
corner, and unfurled Old Glory for
the first time.
"a "a "a
They are now feeding dairy cows
a ration one-third sawdust and it is
claimed that a family keeping n or
more of these animals can furnish a
fine article of board.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-16

A band of gypsies reached town
last week but the authorities thought
it was better for them to move on,
which they did after a couple of the
women, who were endeavoring to
talk money out of people along the
street in their usual manner, had
been hailed before Judge Gordon's
court by Chief Kearney and given a
warning and turned loose.
Mrs. G. Shane spent Sunday in
Havre.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-16

service that usually appeals to a
country district, especially when it is
held at s o'clock. The people showed
a keen interest and were anxious to
have the services continue even at
that hour. He saw our first sage hen
on this trip, one of our auto tires
by a loud report distributed its equi-
librum, it quickly bid farewell to the
noisy Ford.
Come to the morning service and
bring your friends.
S McIunr
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-16
. q = ~ = "a = = .
9 SERVICES 9
3 AT THE q
& 9 z z z . Z Z Z z = 9 q q z q


Methodist Episcopal Church
"The Peoples Church-Make 1t
Your Church
Sunday services:
Sunday school, 1000 A. NJ.
Morning service II 0 o'clock.
Evening service 500 o'clock.
DIR. James H. Durand, the district
superintendent of the Glacier Park
district, will be with US for the Sun
day morning service and will preach
at that time. DR.. Durand always
brings a forceful worthwhile mes
sage and we urge you to hear him.
On Friday evening, on the church
lawn there will be held an ice cream
social with homemade ice cream,
sherbet and cake. This is under the
auspices of the Sunday school. We
cordially urge you to come.
There will be special music at both
the morning and evening services.
R. 1. STONE, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-16

matter. Not only the front page but
several other pages are filled with
live local stories. This first issue
carried a total of ten six-column
pages.
Getting out a live paper is never
a snap and the first issue in a new
location is a real undertaking. Con-
gratulations, boys.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-16
CHURCH

Morning Service II A. NJ.
Morning service IL o'clock.
Sunday school 10 O'Clock.
"The Burning Bush or the Energy
that Never Dies" will be the subject
for Sunday morning.
The pastor made the trip go miles
northwest and held religious services
which were well attended. For six
years this settlement has been with
out any steady religious activities.
A Sunday evening service is not a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-16
! q 4 d q g q q q q q q q
w MT AID S
One Cent a Word

q No adv. taken for less than Csc q
q z g q q g q g g g q q q z q g 9
FOR SALE-A Galloway No. 7
cream separator, good as new. In
quire at this office. 17-3tp
LOST-A pocketbook in town on
June 5. Return to Mrs. Gust APP
pelgren or the Herald office. Re-
ward. 17-1tp
FOR SALE-Six room house, lot,
block II, close in. $500. For
particulars write Margaret E.
Crawford, Box 121, Williston, N.
D., 17-4t
FOR SALE-A small threshing and
blowing outfit complete. Practi-
cally new. Will sell cheap or
trade. c. S. Olson, box 424, Wolf
Point, Montana. lift
FOR SALE-Three good work horses
and a fresh mich cow. Inquire at
Wolf Point Flour mill. Tiff
FOR SALE-Ten tons of hay, four
miles east of Wolf Point, very
reasonable. Inquire at First
State Bank. eff
FOR RENT-Three-room house on
the N~orthside. Inquire at First Ma
tional Bank. 1-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-16
CHURCH

Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning service II a. m. at Wolf
Point every Sunday.
June 18th
Mus school 2 p. m.
Sheep Greek, Braaten home, 400
p. M.
Vida school s D.. m.
Alfred Hendrickson, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-16
Catholic Church

Catholic Church
Services will be held at the Catho-
lie church every Sunday. Low mass
at 500 a. M, high mass at 10 100
a. M. Father Benedict, pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-16

FOR SALE-A good team of mules,
a first class wagon with triple box
and brake, and a good ~breeching
harness in first class condition. All
go for $250.00. Team can be seen
at the old Doctor Mowatt place,
one mile south of town. Peter
Berg. 1927
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-16

FOR SALE-An 8-ft. packer or clod
.crusher at the Auto Paint Shop.9tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-16

q No adv. taken for less than Csc 9
sgRR q q q g q q q q q z q g q
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-18
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Laura Cotton of the Score
tary's office is enjoying a two weeks
vacation beginning on Monday. Miss
Cotton will spend part of. her vaca-
ton in Minot and a part at her home
in Burlington.
Mrs. Amy NJ. Simpson has as hec
guests her daughter, Mrs. Virgil Nc
Cloughan and little son, George Of
Fargo.
Rev. D. J. Gallagher was the As
sembly speaker on Monday morning.
He took for his theme, "The Necessity
for Soul Recreation. Much of ones
spiritual growth and relaxation comes
thru an appreciation of the beautiful
both in the material world and in a
recognition Of the beautiful in the
lives Of others.
Miss Hazel McCulloch visited at
her home in Washburn over the week
end, taking with her as her guests,
Mrs. Amy M. Simpson and the lat
ter's daughter, Mrs. Virgil McCloug
han. Hugh McCulloch Of Washburn
drove the party both ways by auto.
Pres. l.. H. Beeler left for Bis
marck on Sunday to attend meet
ing of the State Board of Admins
tration. There will also be held at
this time a conference Of the Normal
School presidents at which they will
consider number Of matters of COM
mon interest to the Normal Schools
of the state. Pres. Beeler will re-
turn on Wednesday.
The enrolment for the second half
Of the summer term is now 285.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-18
THE TOWN CRIERS FROLIC

(By Liza Brown-Not Originally
Somebody's gotta write "pome"
About that Town Crier spree
The one they had last Tuesday eve,
Beneath the Oak Park trees.
Oh, would I, scratched a soulful pen,
So l could tell in rhyme,
About that Outdoor Frolic---
(Our annual" good timely
The eve was golden, blue and green,
Sir Weather Man was kind,
land l can't help but sorry be
For those who stayed behindD
The fun began at six o'clock
Such Aandshakes, laughs and noise!
Good fellowship was all around
Gas is" with Crier boys.
King Haakon sat in kingly state
His throne was improvisedD
He rose at much faster rate.
THE chair was hypnotisedD
The Ancient Rite was held in glee-
THE Washing Of the FeetD
As said before twas held outdoors;
The air was pure and sweet.
Erastus was a busy host
And filled up every man.
I cannot say who ate the most,
But Colly and Lambert can.
Two hundred men of all degrees
Began to play like boys;
And It'll the moon shone thru the trees
Kept up the awful noise.
Of course we all joined in the cheer
To Ted-who led-as stated.
Sure everyone enjoyed that spree
And went home much elated.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-18
BALL GAME NETS $50 WHICH
WILL BE USED FOR BOYS WORK

Showers, showers of blessing for
the Rotarians. But the showers
came only in time to prevent the XII
wanians from following up the Rotar-
ian rout to a complete surrender. But
why should we gloat. Is it not bet
ter that we praise the spirit which
prompted the Rotarians to sacrifice
themselves before the onslaught Of
such overwhelming odds. 1t is a
wonderful spirit and who knows but
what it may not again move them to
challenge US once more. Perhaps not
in baseball, most likely not, but we
will contest them in anything from
poker to preaching. Bring 'em on"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-18

tracted a severe cold the day after
she arrived in SLOGAN City, and this
marred what would otherwise have
been a very pleasant trip. She is
reported much better and will be well
again in few days.
Mr.. johnson is much interested in
that part of the west. He says the
scenery with it's mountains and great
lakes is unsurpassed. He made the
journey over the c. P. r. and it was
necessary to cross several beautiful
lakes to reach their destination. They
travelled for IS miles on one lake.
Rolla johnson is doing we'll in the
lumber business. He and his partner
are employing about so men in the
timber, mill and lumber yard. The
hours pay and this mill finds that it
can turn out more lumber than while
working on the old basis. They have
about four million feet of lumber pill
ed up in their yard and are furnish
ing lumber this year on contracts
made last season that gives them ex-
cellent profits. They have eight
miles of flume. The lumber yard
is four miles away from the mill and
all lumber is transported down the
flume. 1t comes down so rapidly that
it flies thru, the air for several city
blocks before it finally lands on flat
spot. They have an immense lot of
fine timber, some of the trees being
six feet in diameter at the butt. This
is larger than the mill can accommo-
date, so they are devising method
of splitting the logs with charges of
powder set off simultaneously with a
battery. The experiment will be
watchad with interost
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-18

Dakota is the place for man to get
his start for our soil is all good, while
there is but little good soil in that
section Of Washington. The man
from the east who is not "onto the
ropes" is apt to find that he has in
vested in poor sandy soil, or in tract
subject to damage by frosts. Wash
ington is peculiar in that one section
may be free from frost damage while
"a mile away frost will kill the crop
nearly every season.