davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04

Heavy Artillery; Sheriff John Drescher
and George ". Baker, manufacturer,
are talked OF for President Of the Bor-
ough of Brooklyn.
In the Bronx the Republicans are
likely TO nominate Harold c. Knoeppel
for District Attorney. Senator John
V. Sheridan also is discussed for this
Office John Nichols seems to be the
leading candidate for the Republican
nomination for Sheriff. Mrs d. Apple
ton Palmer, organizer of the Women's
Suffrage party in the Bronx, is talked
of for County Registrar For President
Of Bronx Borough, viii am T. Mil
lard, Republican, and Thomas F. Gill
lerman are under discussion
Former Borough President George
Cromwell is likely to oe name for
President of the Borough ii Richmond.
Fer District Attorney OF New York
County the names under discussion in
crude those of John kil1lanl Clark,
fcrmer Assistant District Attorney,
former City Magistrate Emil Fuchs,
Henry w. Goddard and Municipal
Court Justice John R. Davies.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Seized Liquor Given Hospital
Is Found Unfit for Use

GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug 3.-Analysis of
portion of the confiscated liquor
which County Judge Russell Virgins.
of Orange County, recently ordered
turned over to hospital here showed
it to be altogether unfit for internal
use. Two gallons of it was fit for
cleansing purposes, it was announced
to- day.
The liquor when seized was being
sold as whisky, according to the author.
tiles. The owners have been arrested
charged with violating the state prohi-
bition law
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04

distilers to revert to the pre-war alco.
hollc strength of their beverages.
The bill enables a man to purchase
hquor at any time in a hotel where he
is residing
The new government bill has killed
the llquor popular control bill recently
lntroduced by the Bishop of Londo on,
winch proposed to establish the prin-
ciple of local option and to make the
people decide by poll whether no
change. state purchase, or abolition of
licenses was desired. The Bishops
bill, of which Lord Astor was one Of
the principal hackers, was negativcd in
the House of Lords on the second read
ing. Lord Birkenhead, the Lord Chancel-
lor, attacked it. That sobriety which
depends upon compulsion," he ex-
claimed, "has no value at all 1t is
tyranny. and is always resented as
tyranny"
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Drinks Till II p. WI. and Pre-War
''kicl>' Restored i'm ENGLAND

LONDON, Aug. 8 BY The Associated
Pressl.-The new licensing bill, which
finally passed the House of Commons
to-day after an all-night sitting ana
was sent to tho House of Lords, where
it is not likely to be amended further.
removes many restrictions imposed by
the 1efense of the realm act during the
war and partly restores pre-war facili
ties for retailing liquor. The new law
is expected to go into effect in Sep
tember.
One important concession which the
bill makes to London night life is that
supper drinks may be ordered with food
up to midnight in hotels and rcstau-
rants and up to 1870 p. M in licensed
saloons and clubs. instead of 10 p. M.
as heretofore. The bill also permits
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Democrats Indc-sc riske
Again for Mt. Vernon Mavor

MOUNT VERNON. n Y, Aug s.
The eXecutise committee Of the Demo-
cratic city committee to-day indorsad
x-Mayor Edwin ". Fiske TO run again
for that Office next fall. Mr. Fiske has
served eight terms as Mayor and has
been defeated but once
The other candidates indorsed for
city Offices are Leslie V Bateman for
Comptroller, John Cordes for Receiver
Of Taxes and John H. Ragette for AS
scssor.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04

action. He will advise the President
not to wait on legislation, but to give
the necessary notice to the countries
affected The effect of this would be
TO hasten abrogation. since it is ex-
pected to be three months or there
abouts before the tariff bill is enacted.
Senator Jones is convinced that the
policy OF discriminat ng duties is
essential TO the building up and main
teNance Of a merchant marine.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Revolt Feared i'm PORTUGAL

MADRID, Aug. 8 (By The Associate d
Press) Signs that revolution is be-
ing fomcnted in Portugal have been OBJ
served and measures have been taken to
combat it should it come into being
says dispatch received here to-day
from Vigo, on the Portuguese border
Several regiments Of the army and .
portion Of the navy are said to be in
volycd in the revolutionary plans.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04

LONDON, Aug. 3.-A Reuters dis
patch from Madrid says Portuguese
troops have been brought in from the
provinces, but all is quiet in Lisbon and
the country. The troops in
Lisbon arc said to DC confined to thcif
barracks.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-08
LELAND.

Mrs. q J. HUI died at her home In
'WOAGo sunday alterhoon Feb -lth
Ihn deceased was about - years Of
age and VAS inc mother OF Frank and
Clarence Hi OF Leland. Funeral
services was conducted from the
Lutheran church Thursday afternoon
'''.as"'. ",' ,''L..'-.
"''..'' '.''" '.'.o" '"" '''''4'
rra NISSAN ..ri.r. o.,a .n..a-.atIy
.pt.,.t,inaG .r g.,.rl.,. r. n,. mas.
,I..,,... I... ,n.,...... and E,.Ir...t.
johnson
Truman Larson attended a meeting
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-08
H0N0LU LU HEARS
STOCKHOLM RADIO

Honolulu March S-Cicar signals
from the nayy's big radio towers at
Pearl Harbor near here were dis
tnctlv heard by the ships wireless
set on the shipping board steamer
PASSPORT. while that craft was living
IN the port of Stockholm. Sweden. ac-
cording to advices received by 1t
Com E c. Racquet. district commun-
ication superintendent, from H. NJ
Lundgren. wireless operator aboard
the freighter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-11
NO. 90

An ordinance prohibiting minors
| under the age of sixteen years OF age
from driving or operating any auto
mobile or other vehicle which is run
by motor power upon the public
streets and alleys of the city of Wolf
Point; providing a penalty for vlo-
lation thereof, and declaring an
emergency.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF WOLF
POINT, MONTANA.
Section 1. That from the date of
the passage of this ordinance it shall
be unlawful for any minor under the
age of sixteen years of age to drive,
run or operate any automobile or
other motor power driven vehicle
upon the public streets and alleys
within the corporate limits of the
City of Wolf Point.
Section g.. That the public safety
firm or corporation, who allows, or
permits any minor under the g of
sixteen years Of age to run. operate
or drive any automobile or other We
hicle driven by motor power, upon
the public streets or alleys within the
corporate limits of the City of Wolf
Point shall be guilty of a misde-
meanor, and Upon conviction thereof
shall be fined not less than Five Dol
lars nor more than Fifty Dollars.
Section 2. Any person, parent,
of the City of Wolf Point demands
the immediate passage of this ordin-
ance, thereby an emergency exists,
and this ordinance shall take effect
Immediately after the date of its
passage.
Dated this 9Th day of August,
A. D. 1921.
Passed by the City Council of the
City of Wolf Point in regular session
this 8th day Of August, A. d. 1921.
F. H. SMITH,
Mayor
R. R. KNOWLTON,
City Clerk. 25-3t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-11
MAKE DOUCHNUT
LIGHT AND RICH
Results Of Series of Experiments
Made by Department of Agri-
culture Specialists.
THINGS TO DO TO AVOID FAT
Do Not Be Too Lavish in Use of
Butter, Sugar and Eggs-Testing
Temperature With Thermom-
eter Is Excellent Plan.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
If you are fond of d%oughnuts, but
find those you make at home become
soaked with fat while frying, the fol
lowing suggestions may be of help.
They are the result Of a long series
of experiments in the absorption of
fat by fried batters and coughs car
rfed on In the experimental kitchen of
the United States Department of Agri-
culture.
A rich dough always absorbs more
fat in frying than a palmer mixture.
Unless you wish your doughnuts to be
excessively rich, do not be too
lavish with butter, sugar, and eggs.
The following recipe makes doughnuts
which, if properly fried, are not so
excessively rich as to be a menace to
digestion.
Plain D~oughnuts.
l cupful sugar. ing powder Qevel
| tablespoonful but measurement.
ter. teaspoonful salt
: eggs. / teaspoonfuI CHINA
! cupful milk. mon.
~ cupfulS flour. n teaspoonful nut
4 tablespoonfuls bak- meg.
A very soft dough absorbs more fat
than a sitter mixture, was another
found through these experiments.
Too much flour, however, makes a
.doughnut that is not so light and fluffy
is desirable. The addition of hot
potatoes to the mixture makes a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-11
LYRICS OF II
By DOUGLAS MAILOCH
U ONLY DOUBT.

HOWEVER far the birds you
II know
Away from you ma wing,
Whatever wintry winds may blow,
You do not doubt the spring;
At night you do not doubt the dawn
Because the day is done
You know the spring will bring the
lawn,
The morning bring the sun.
AS old as is experience,
AS trtte as truth can be,
This lesson known to every sense
And taught by bird and tree
And yet a tale we must repeat,
Each scholar, singer, priest,
For men who see the sun retreat
Forget there Is an East.
In sorrows winter men forget,
In troubles hour of night,
That spring shall come returning yet
To life the morning light.
They do not doubt the dawn, the day,
The spring, the sun, the sod.
They do not question Nature-they
Doubt only Natures God.
~(Copyright)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-11

n the District Court of the TWEEN
tieth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Roosevelt.
Citizens National Bank of Wolf
ONT, Montana, a corporation, Plain
iff, VS.. j. w. Williams, known as
unius Williams, Defendant.
ALIAS SUMMONS
The State of Montana Sends Greet
ngs to the above named Defendant,
knd to each of them:
You are hereby summoned to an
Bwer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the Office of the
Clerk of this Court, a copy of which
IS herewith served upon one of you
in each county wherein any of you
and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the plain
lifts attorney within twenty days af-
ter the service of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day of service; and IN
case of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment will be taken
you, by default, for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
This is an action to recover the
sum of Five Hundred Seventy-five
.(S575.OO) Dollars and interest from
the 18th day of July, A. D. 1919, at
10 per cent per annum, as evidenced
oy a certain promissory note, made,
executed and delivered by the said
defendant to the plaintiff, under date
If July 18th, 1919, due six months
after date, and for One Hundred
O0l Do1lars as at
.orney's fees, all as more fully ap-
ears from Plaintiffs verified COM
,laint filed herein, to which refer
nee is made for further particulars.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
aid court this 9Th day of August,
\. D. 1921.
THOS. R. FORBES.
SeaD Clerk.
Garron and Foor, Attorneys for
.'laintiff, Wolf Point, Mont. 25-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-11

A Wire Plunger That Will Keep
Doughnuts Under Fat Enables You
to Fry Doughnuts in Half the Time
n the Result Is Better.
doughnut that is light and fluffy, but
at the same times does not absorb
much fat. D%oughnuts made by this
recipe are delicious when fresh, but
also keep well.
Potato Doughnuts.
~ cupfuls of sugar. A a b spoonfuls
2 tablespoonfuls but baking powder.
ter. l teaspoonful salt.
2 eggs. l teaspoonfuI Gin
l-3 cupful hot riced namon.
potatoes. " teaspoonful nut
2-3 cupful milk. meg.
5A cupfuls flour
Fry your doughnuts no longer than
necessary. Frying %doughnuts in fat
that is not hot enough, or rolling and
cutting them so that they are too
thick to cook through in a short time,
or failure on the part of the cook to
judge when they are done, or any 9TH
er cause that keeps them In the fat
too long, tends to make them greasy.
Testing the temperature of the fat
with a thermometer is the best method
in frying do%ughnuts. Other methods,
though sometimes successful, are IN
certain. A temperature of 1S5 degrees
Centrigrade, or 1865 degrees Fahren-
heit, has been found satisfactory.
Doughnuts rolled about Il inch thick
can usually be fried in 8 minutes at
this temperature If they are turned to
make them brown evenly or they may
be fried in III minutes if forced under
the surface of the fat during frying.
Frying With a Basket.
1t was found that the use of some
device to force the ~doughnuts under
the surface of the fat was the most
satisfactory method Of frying. An or
binary wire frying basket, with a bail
and slightly smaller in diameter than !
the frying kettle, can be used. When
the d%Oughnuts first rise to the surface |
Of the fat, lower the empty basket
them under the surface of the
fat. Doughnuts fried by this method
absorb less fat, brown evenly, and
are much less apt to crack thar when
In frying. The basket can be
used for draining the doughnuts after
are removed from the fat.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-11
Has Never Seen Their EQUAL

Il have used Chamberlain's Tab
PTS for stomach trouble, biliousness
nd constipation off and on for the
asst ten years. Il have never seen
heir equal yet. They strengthen
d my digestion, relieved me of head
ches and had a mild pleasant action
n my bowels. l take pleasure in
recommending Them" writes H. D..
:. Parmenter, Cridersville, Ohio.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-11
The Tender Feeling.

my George is so sweet and ten
derl" she sighed, soulfully. To-day
he told me he loved the very ground
[ walk on I"
yeah" in~terjected dad. "And this
morning he was shopping around the
record office to find out whether it
was all in your name."-Richmond
Times Dispatch.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-11
Hoof and Mouth.

Blondine-Isn't Bonnie B%eanbrough
the thick one?
Brunetta-He is all Of that.
Blondine-I said to him, every time
[ open my mouth l put my foot In it."
B%runetta-Uh huhi
Blondire-.'nA 'ellt away the poor
fish loal-, Ny feet.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-11

If your nose is oily or shiny, battle
1t nightly with borax water or wash
with cornmeal instead Of soap. After
a few minutes rice powder or pow
dered starch should be applied.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-11
poubI. Purpose Of Salads.

Salads serve a double purpose. They
are tempting to the appetite and they
aid digestion. No dinner, however
good, is complete without a salad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-09

20 realize that this atmosphere o. un-
rest has a decided effect upon the NE
% the children and that u II Btunting
10 their development
Lot us seek inspiration 40 that We
may BE- the guides. the leaders % our
little people We. who through exc
perienco Of nfe. know the facts. must
also feel the thrills. FOR g T. through
cur vision that the Intel child awaits
the rare chance % being led 20 that
priceless treasure. TIE Fairy Gold o.
the Spirit
Where DO we 50 for our lnspirations7
Sometimes % the poeta who sing o.
brooks. q blossoms. birds and bow
era % dewa and rains and lovely
flowern"
The repetition ~ familiar nursery
rhymes and songs creates an intimacy
between mothers and young Children
which q very close and dear. such
rhymes as This little pig went 60
market" Ride a cock horse" and
''Ilock-a-bye baby" have made thous-
ands % little ehiidrea happy. since
laughter. song and play combine IN
the strong bond ~ love.
Then Why a. this bond not contin-
uod a. me child grows oidcrg He o.
ready and eager for Intimacy with RS
mother ard g. delighted 20 have her
ampilfy his experiences. UNFORTUNATE
~ her kpowiedEe - poetry g. too
often limited 20 Mother oloose and she
does not realize that children nerd
poetry and rhythm long after they
have passed the Mother Goose stage.
There are many delightful rhymes
and poems about animals. flowers.
birds. and The seasons which We may
bring 70 the children and u q into fhs
homo that we should bring them for
hat IL where poetic feeling should
nave ita beginning. The school room
alone cannot give the inspiration from
which these expressions. these harm.
onios % words. thoughts and rhymes
have sprung. When the ear becomes
accustomed % the best language. a
laste ia formed FOR good literature. the
best protection against much % the
poor trash which periodically foods
the market
To establish a hureau Tor good liter
ature On every home would % away
with the necessity of BETTER speech
Week. IL would ~ i life asset and
re righiful Inheritance az every
American-horn child.
The following books give n roof
variety 81 poems for children % an
ages; pinafore Palace. ~ X. d. wig
sin and -. A. SMITH. published ~
Doubleday Page a Co. Garden City.
" y The Posy Rins. ~ X. u. wig
gin and y. A. Smith, pubiiahed ~
Doubleday Page a Co. Garden City.
~ r.: The HoIne Boek u verse for
Young Folks. ~ a. r. Stevenson. pub
liahed ~ Henry Hoit n CO. New
York City: sing SONG. ~ ChriEuna |
Rossctu. published ~ The Macmillan I
Co. New York city. The Golden stair. /
case. BY l.. Chisholm. pubnahed ~
o. = .Iutnam's sens. New xork Cry. /
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-09
By Stanley

/ ". Robert Gordon. 30 remenhsr.
the man who 30 annoyed Ne that aay
mhen you helped me by NJ hA1~
IAHlAn auickiy rncoverea heraelf
4 wouldn't blame yoa Margaret u
you thought : was woinw iuso my dof-
aga.- nhe Fald "buf I've hesn fhronwh
- much indoors the laaf 10 ~ three
weeks thai Tn hardly responsible Or
anything I mag so e. -. n1t IA
promise you not % make thlnxa any
mere uncomforfabis foF yoa lhaa
en- possibly help. I shau't uiua Rob-
ert Gordon. in fact. shall ba wiad -
the opportunity % study HIM. he
hasn't eyes o. ears fur mnyboAy bat
zen. anyway. 10 hen nsver knew how
II look
Whist Madss Guessed.
I flushed painfully e. tAls rsfeFencs
q Llilana % the attraction whirh I
appeared % have sor Ileberf oordon.
the man who had known MP raothxr
ard father % well uuadefsd
shrewdiy. TOO. y f1Iiisa Id not par-
poasiy spoken AZ she ia - nobcfi
Gerdon IN order 90 divert NJ nttsn-
tea from her display e amoilea ~
ths name ~ Robert Eavmxin
nut an instant hter waa ASHAMED
20 my own cunlmctnrn Aimom& ANY
other woman might hAve reaortaa a.
such subterfume but not Lillian. Ehs
waa capable ~ almost Machiavslil4n
cunning IN serving q friend bot ahs
couia not use a petty kaoterfaws 10
diaTuies her own feelinTs.
ny mofhsr-in-ilwss dscldsd knoek
and Subsequent harriea eufrAnce with-
cut waiting for ~come an broke ne
emotional tension which - wera IA
boring under.
.AmrEarws. didn't yes receive Kn-
ties message mhe demanded. - n
l we're . small refractory schoolgirl
The Durkees have been here Co..
somsfinse. and n n had nux been for
M. MrN. Dufkee would sfIii - sittinr
downstairs with her wraps On
oh. I'm 80 sorry sid csufrifeiy
= wili - directly % her, ard Has,
tened eat Of thc room lsavfnz Lillian
and my motbcr-ln.lau fews2aer.
knew lillian would prefer tat ths
elder w0mMn'a keen. critical eFsa
should fret mce her altered appear
ancs with M witnesses present.
but pOundinm against M Train wmN
the sans query that haa come - ma
upon the night u our return from fhe
catskiiia. when. IN TIE little cafe
where the underwooda an8 we weFe
sappinx. Lillian had diaplsysd sueh
though eonfroilsa emo.
ten AZ the name q Robsrt savarln.
ne artist rsciuse whom we I'D dis-
covered - our mountain rs<reat-
What was TIE nnk between these
IwaY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-09

next fail. aud there il talk Of the cele-
bration being statewide. Present In
aleAtions are that perhaps 100 cities
Will have inaugurated Music Weeks
before tho yoar II over.
whiio IL Il true that the plan wa
/ rrst introduced on a broad scale a.
/ New YORK. ia February. 1890. II q
I equally true that when that city held
its second Music Week. ln April last.
many features were Incorporated thar
had In the meantime been adopted IN
place making less claim 90 be music,
cenfers This Interchange of ideas.
this cumulative growth. "a character
istic of AT movements that proErens
~ their own momentum and because
they have an object worthy of pros
noting.
Governors and mayors who under
stand the power of music as 3 social
force and the special need for is har-
monizing influence On these times 81
unrest and widespread discomfort.
have expressed their interest IN the
demonstration. President Harding
stated 90 the committee in charge Of
the event ~ New York that he hoped
for the complete success ~ their e.
fort 20 popuiarize the taste for good
music and considered such work ~
importance to the nation. Tie win
have a conspicuous. part IA thc Music
Week just openedfin Washington.
All Of which Il preliminary % the
query Why not a Music week for
Pensacola We offer this a. a sug-
goatian q the thoughtful Our town
has musical forces Of high rank. Our
schools are giving the subject greater
attention Our leading citizens know
the value 81 music. That. with some
organising ability. constitutes tho
wherewithaL We could undoubtedly
make "a valuable contribution 10 q
beneficial movement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-09

form 81 higher prices for commodities
and service which themselves ere sab
sect 70 direct Federal taxes.
How does this compare with past
governmental rxpcuses2 chairman
Coed reports that when Thomas Jes-
ferson was president. the cost waa
fi.5a per capita. BY 1859 Il had risen
% sass. and the people had begun 20
complain Of heavy taxation. n 1855
Il was sS.Se. aud in 1915. Il had grown
% tie.II A. for war years. the av-
erage cost per capita during the Civ
y War vac sas. and during the World
War siIs.oT.
al sorts of instructive comparisons
can BE- made and conclusions drawn
frem these figures For instance. II
this last var cost AS neariy five times
a. much apiece per year as the great
Civil war. az Is not impossible that
the next war--if there IL One-wiu
cost "a approximately aa much more
Say $500 apiece per year, o. $3.50
per family. Or seeing that Ne have
come out Of this war with q steady
governmental cost % SIX tlmea as
mnca a. we had when We went In.
the new level q governmental expense
80 the close ~ the next war may be
something ike $500 a year Der cap
IT, o. $500 a year per family.
Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-09
re Music WEEK MOVEMENT


An lndisputa bic sign IT the advance
music has made in America. and ~
TIE sfil more Important net that as
nation We want music - Be s pos
session OF all the people. Is the prog
ress 81 The Music Neek movement.
cities - an sizes. from the very larry
eat down 60 those barely able 10
aaueexe into the eenaas reports Or
a. ban population. are holding these
ehservances in honor & the treat.
democratic meiodious art Thus Is be-
iFE spread % every mar. woman ana
child Ia TIE town the beneficial In
aasoce - music. Churches. schools.
venen's clubs. Industrial plants. civic
aoesetles-the musical elements az wen
as those not airectly connected with
nauslc--contributo - their efforts "a
same specific way. Fer ATaM1c Weeks
are designed for ev0ryona: they are
nnt special treats Tor the unusually
eleat
critics which have held such events
Inelude New York. the metropolis -
he worlA. and Washington. the na-
azoa'a capital II the west there are
Los Angeies. sacramento ard Denver.
ia the north, Great Fails. Mort and
IN the saath Dallas Detroit i max
sng arrangements Tor the observance