davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-18

he apparently had no ~extravagant
tastes, and lived as quietly, or more
quietly, than they did. He liked soil
tude, books, music, dogs, and his fire.
side. The old doctors one social en-
joyment was in visiting Peter, and
the younger man went to no other
place so steadily as he came to the
old house under the redwoods.
Morning, Peterl" said Doctor
Strickland now, smiling al him.
"Have you had yours?'
my house, said Mr.. Joyce, fastid-
iously, lis a well-managed place. Say"
he added. pursuing his lips to whistle,
as he looked at the rose tree, did
Tuesdays wind do that?"
Tuesdays wind and Dad" Alix
answered. "Will it go back, Peter?'
Il don't knowi" he unused.
walking slowly about the wreck. IF
we had a lever down here, and some
fellow on the roof with a rope. may
be-"
Mr.. Lloyd is coming overi' Alix
announced. Peter nodded ~absently.
but the mention of Martin Lloyd re-
minded him that they had all dined
at his house on the very evening when
the mysterious gale had commenced,
and with interest he asked:
Cherry catch cold coming home
Tuesday night?"
"No; she squeezed in between Dad
and me, and was as warm as toast :"
Alix answered casually. How'd you
like Mr.. Lloyd?" she added.
mice fellow" Peter answered.
Hes awfully nice" Alix agreed.
"Who is hep" Peter asked %curiously.
where are his people and all that?"
"His people live in Portland" the
girl answered. 'He's a mining en-
gineer, and he's waiting now to be
called to Ell Nido; he's to be at a mine
there. He's lots of fun-when you
know him, reallyl"
Talking of the new Prince Charm
ing, of course" Anne said, joining
them, and linking an arm in her I'M
cle's and in Alix's arm. Don't bring
that puppy in, Alix, please! Break
fast, Uncle Lee. Come and have an
other cup of coffee, Peter!"
prince Charming, ehT Peter
echoed thoughtfully, as they all
turned toward a delicious drift of the
odor of bacon and coffee, and crossed
the porch to the dining room. 81 was
going down for the mail, but now I'll
have to stay and see this rose matter
through! Thanks, Anne, but I'll
watch you. Where's Cherry?" he
added, glancing about.
Cherry answered the question her
self by trailing in in a Japanese wrap
per, and beginning to drink her coffee
with bare, slender arms resting on the
table. Nobody protested. the adored
youngest was usually given her way.
81 heard you all laughing. under
the window and it-woke-me-upl"
Cherry said dreamily.
1T seems to me-" Anne, who had
been cycling her ~uneasily, said lightly,
'that some one | know is getting pref
ty old to come downstairs in that rig
when strangers are here"
SIT seems to me this is just as de-
cent as lots of things-bathing suits,
for instance !" Cherry returned in
stantly, gathering the robe about her,
and giving Anne a resentful glance
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-18

In the District Court of the lwen-
tieth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Roosevelt.
Citizens National Bank of Wolf
Point, Montana, a corporation, Plaln-
tiff, VS.. J. w. Williams, known as
Junius Williams, Defendant.
ALIAS SUMMONS
The State of Montana Sends Greet
ings to the above named Defendant,
and TO each of them:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office OF the
Clerk of this Court, a copy OF winch
is herewith served upon one OF you
in each county wherein any OF you
reside, and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the PLAIN
tiff's attorney within twenty days at
ter the service of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day of service; n IN
case of your failure to appear or
answer, Judgment will be taken
against you, by default, for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
This is an action to recover the
sum of Five Hundred Seventy-flve
~(S575.OO) Dollars and interest from
the 18th day of July, A. d. 1919, at
10 per cent per annum, as evidenced
by a certain promissory note, made,
executed and delivered by the said
defendant to the plaintiff, under date
of July 18th, 1919, due six months
after date, and for One Hundred
(S1OO.OO) Dollars as reasonable at
torney's fees, all as more fully ap-
pears from Plaintiffs verified COM
plant filed herein, to which refer
ence is made for further particulars.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 9Th day of August,
A. D. 1921.
THOS. R. FORBES,
(SeaD Clerk.
Marion and Foor, Attorneys for
Plaintiff, Wolf Point, Mont. 25-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-18


branches well toward the ridge-pole, a
story and a half above their heads.
had ended the spring and brought In
the summer had dragged it from Its
place and flung it, a tumble of emerald
leaves and sweet clusters of creamy
blossoms, across the path and the
steps of the porch. Alix tentatively
tugged at a loose spray, and stood
biting her thumb.
Her attention was distracted by the
setter puppy who came clumsily gam
boiling toward her. "Hello, old Bunny
doodles!" she said with rich affec-
ton, kissing the dogs silky head, and
burying both hands in his feathered
collar. "Hello, old Buck"
Alexandra, for heavens sake stop
handling that brute !" said Peter
Joyce disgustedly. coming up the path.
Il dare say you've not had your break
fast, either. Go wash your hands
Morning, Doctorp'
Father and daughter turned to smile
upon him, a tall, lean man, with q
young face and a finely groomed head,
and with touches of premature silver
at his temples.
He was a bachelor, just entering
his thirties,. q fastfdious, critical. x
acting man BY reputation. but showing
his best side to the Stricklands. They
had a vague Idea that he was rich, ac-
cording to their modest standard, but
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-18

both men had the same thoughts, n
that made them smile upon her tom
b~oyishness indulgently: IF this Is
twenty-one-eighteen is three long
years younger and less responsible"
Continued Next Week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-18

"I have used Chamberlain's Tab
lets for stomach trouble, biliousness
and constipation off and on for the
past ten years. | have never seen
their equal yet. They strengthen
ed my digestion, relieved me OF head
aches and had a mild pleasant action
on nv bowels. | take pleasure IN
recommending Them" writes H. u.
F. Parmenter, Cridersville, Ohio.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11

re row that fashions devotees in
eist upon the very simplest
lines in frocks for daytime wear.
the ingenuity of designers is put to
the test Their resourcefulness must
save these froc'5s from becoming mo-
notonous b. making the most Of their
decoration. and they have called upon
ell sources for Inspiration. This saw
ing grace Of decoration has been con
siderably overdone souoetlmes-one
must know where to leave of-but
this Is the exception and not the rule
in the new models presented for winter
wear.
Among them appears the handsome
md gaultless dress shown in the pic
ture above which may be taken as a
representative Of the best %interpreta-
lions OF the mode. Its lines could
hardly be less simple or more becom-
ing end it's decoration is everything
thai could be wished. Beads and silk
are used for a design which recalls
the motifs used By American Indians
III their wonderful bead work. but Is
carried out IN only one color. beige.
with steel beads. This combination
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11

the cinder cones which dot the floor Of
the main crater Of H~aleakala evidences
of the place having been used for bur
ial purposes, and IN two of the cones
terraced platforms Of stone were found
ou which were abus, or stone cairns.
containing human skeletons buried.
according to the old Hawaiian Gus
tom, with knees hexed up against the
breast. No insignia or other evidence
70 show the rank of the persons buried
ia these places was found.
The discoveries are in line with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11

Autumn Millinery Buds and Blossoms.
Tie rags for satin hats is carried
into really bizarre designs-and into
some of the most fetching headcoVers
as wen. one mode Is a huge flower
effect In red, yellow, blue ana purple
hues 10 simulate blossoms With their
ieafage. One model has a big sunliow-
or crown. the vivid petals dropping to
the hrim. the top Of big brown seeds.
f1eoked with yellow posey lust. The
brim is Of entwined red roses inter
spersed with green leaves and little
brown stems. Consider-these flow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11
Man, ", Says He Can
Whip Any One His Age

POPULAR BLUFF. Mo, Nov. boy.
page Jack Dempsey and hand him
this:
! can whip any man my age in the
United States" e~mphatically declares
Colonel" n. c. Pyles. seventy-seven,
q farmer residing near here. ''The
reason is because l have chewed to-
bacco since I was knee high to a
duck I've never lost but one tooth.
and you can tell the world that tobac
co is the cause. The stronger the
weed the better"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11
Many Wear the Ribbon.

According 10 a current item, in
France nearly 100000 men are en-
titled to wear the ribbon OF the
Legion of Honor, or one in every fifty
inhabitants. Long z Mark Twain
said that few escape it."-Arkansas
Gazette.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11

on almost n Of the fashionable colors
or black viii not fail to be approved
by w0nen OF conservative and ele-
CANT taste. In this model the en-
hroidery is not applied directly to the
frock but in separate pieces Of mate
rial which are set on. Iii the bodice
they are loose nj the bottom. allowing
the narrow girdle of the fabric in the
dress 10 slip through them, and in the
skirt they form pockets as we'll as
adornments. This dress is made Of
dark blue velours with satin vest TO
match, but it would be effective in
any of the fashionable suitings or IN
velvet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11

ers are made Of satin with wonderful
skill. The foundation of this hat is
Of black netting. The edge Of the
hrim is bound with black satin. An
other hat of this type Is of big purple
vioIets-and still another Is of red
peoples.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11

known facts concerning ancient Ha-
wiian burial customs. but the location
Of these burials places is deemed re-
markable on account of the inaccessi-
bility of Haleakala crater. which is
at an elevation of over 10000 feet
above the sea and IS entered only with
difficulty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11
Stains.

Kerosene stains can be removed with
f~uller's earth. Cover the stain with
a thick layer Of hot fuller's earth and
let it remain "a hours-then brush
OF.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11

To Remove Peach Stains.
Wet with cold water, then cover the
stain with cream of tartar and place in
the sun, then wash in the usual way
and the stain Will disappear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06
FOR THE AVOIDANCE OF WAR

In the Swiss city of Geneva the Nations Assembly is holding its observer that the session opened with the pose parliament crowned by tradi tion."
 Such opening very different from what might be peced of such dead thing of the League in this country renuouly make the public believe it Having the constructive building and uaions methods for the organization The League Assembly at this meeting get to work at and give attention to the large matters to before it. Per haps the important of these is the establishment of the World Court which it thought be effected within ten this is established it will commit the member nations the League extent which will make impossible planned the Harding adminsra- that event United States will be left in position accept the present League kill it and form of its
 called o by Wellington Koo, head purpose League into paragraph follows
 Every day that passes demonstrates that the
 perstate It is union of nations for the avoidance of
 the appalling catastrophe of It is practical
 for facilitating the conduct of international bus
 promoting the general weefare of mankind.
 It does to bind the members of the League against their will: It's purpose is to those
 ends of peace and justice which the Government M of every country hopes for and which the people of f every land passionatey desire"
 But although five member nations seated in the which aims to accomplish the above dea' the United not member not represented except among spectators the gallery and its not toned O. the floor
 Is and satisfactory position for the United States to be in?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06
Expect England and
 France Will Clash on German Indemnity

(Continuei from Page One) Minister of Reconstruction in the German cabinet.
 Senator Doumer, the French minis ter of finance, had accepted the Allied plan for distribution of German in demnity although it provided pay ments to other countries before France. When this agreement was handed to Premier Briand, he refused it on behalf of France, and refused to submit it to the Chamber of Deputies.
 In the meantime, conferences were going forward between Kerr Rathenau and M. Loucheur. As a result of these 'tdirect action conferences, and in consequence of the recognition of the Allied plan for distribution of in demnity, it is claimed by British of ficials that France will receive more and England will receive less than had been agree upon originally.
 As the situation stands at present, England and France are in line and are supposed to have drawn closer to Germany in a commercial way, be- cause of their opposition to French pressure upon Germany. However, Germany is accused of giving Ger many preference in separations pay ments, despite the amicab1e attitude of the Anglo-Italian statesmen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06
HARD AND CRUEL DOCTRINE

Coolidge speaking at the hundred and Sunday reiterated principles of self reliance and which if te need to be called attention to these days when there increasing tendency to expect too and to forget that the Government is any or better than the people compel it to be-
 discussing the present conditions the Vice President said may at first glance hard and cruel doc
 Urine that the Government not take from the people
 the burdens and the responsibilities of existence. But
 under system the people the Governments
 whatever it has they supply If they not supply
 themselves directly they cannot supply themselves in directly through the Government"
 As Presidents statement is character smile when it recalled that he office because hundreds thousands of vol CTS throughout States last fall voted for his party that administration of nOrmacy and would do the thing which he points out that government do.
 was also doctrine that Mir Coolidge gave his hearers when he told them
 "The Government is but the agency of the people;
 do wha the lies with the people
 There is help for them unless they help
 themselves"
 "Economic will be found not in resisting, but in obeying economic laws"
 he views the Vice President will cer tanv never be popular portion the public who be- eve and surest to correct any evil or to matter what the nature of it to rush to Washington State Legislature and have some new law \ passed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
By DoNAHEY



 Will you kindly tell me how to ge rid of nits in a child's hair? People tell me to use coal oil but I don't quite know how to use it. Will you tell me how much to use at a time,. and do you have to mix water with it, also do you have to wash the child's head in #. or just comb it through the hai:-: Is it injurious to the hair and scalp? My little girl, years of age, never had nits in her head before, and it is a mystery how she got them: the children in this part of the city that she plays with seem very clean, but one can never tell. I thank you in anticipation of an early reply.
 Answer-Cut the hair very short; not necessarily a crop. CBoys are best cropped that have this trouble.) Then at night, three nights hand rum ming, soak the hair with Tincture of Larkspur and during both night and day have the child wear an oiled silk cap such as are sometimes worn by women at the bathing beach. Third night give the child vigorous shampoo with Tincture of Green Soap. After week renew this treatment if necessary; probably. however, the first treatment will end the trouble.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06
Celebrate Lafayette
 Marne Day With Impressive Ceremonies
con+;n,ed From Page 10

Continued From Page 1-)
 mere sentimentality or Selflsh Inter ests; but rather are they punt on Ine firm foundation of historic mutual service which cannot be shaken
 Secretary Hughes said;
 q deem it most fitting that there should be associated with this cele- bration the observance of the ann1Ver. sary of the first battle or the Marne for through that victory, the preservation of these great principles of human liberty and rights when La Fayette cherished was intimately assured
 ..It is further gratifying that in this celebration the friendship and good will wish we entertain for France will be appropriately emphasized The re- lations between the two countries are built on a solid foundation of ser vice and of mutual helpfulness in the cause of free institutions
 Ambassador Herrick cabled:
 La Fayette and the Marne are names inscribed forever on our ban ner on the banner of France and on the hearts of our citizens and hers.
 we rejoice that we stood beside France for liberty at the second Mar :, indebtedness to La Fayette and to France, our ally in the war for our in dependence and the defender of lib erty in the dark days of 1914.
 s- JAS one to whom it was given to i be within sound of the first at the first Marne and to witness America bat tling for the common cause of liberty on the same hallowed ground where wears later, I feel the assurance that these two sisters in freedom, whose hands stretch out to each other across i the Atlantic will continue in the flu
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06

ture as in the past to find ways to safeguard the liberties common to them both; and in contemplating the ing in rising from the ruins of in vason I find the certainty that her virile and courageous people will con tinue to be worthy cham mpions of that great cause"
 From President Millerand of France came this message:
 "In commemorating the double an- niversary of the birth of Lafayette and of the battle of the Marne the ment to the principles which have made its independence"
 Premier Briand sent the following:
 "In the schools of France, the pages in which our history merges with yours are read to the children. They learn there in the gratitude which every Frenchman owes to the Mihiel, at Belleau Wood, at Chateau Thierry."
 Ambassador Jusserand sent the following:
 The events of immense import ance which Washington and Lafayette could never forsee confirmed and made even safer for all times their life's work which was American in- dependence and Franco-American friendship. The Marne and Verdun Chateau-Thierry and Saint Mihiel- it is impossible to imagine what could ptu them them in jeopardy. Woe tc any who try. Blessings to all partici- patorS in our faiths''
 Marshal Foch cabIed that the dou- ble anniversary was "a reminder ot the mighty bond which will ever unite our two countries
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06

proceed on the basis that he is, and will be, for many months a sick man. If he understands this he will live; if he does not, he will not live. (Is it not the part of kindliness to put this plainly?)
 The treatment in every case will differ; but certain things are essen tial. CD The diet has got to have in it as few proteids Cheats. fish, eggs) as the patient can get along with and as much as possible of cereals, fruits, vegetables and cheese, to take the place of the meats. No soups. CD All the food must be absolutely salt free. (3) Absolute rest in bed for weeks or months; perhaps later. graduated work (4) The kidney excretion must equal in amount the fluid taken into the body. That is, if you drink milk, water, or other fluids, up to 80 ounces you have to pass thirty ounces. The urine must be analysed once a week. (5) AL cohol, tea, coffee, tobacco are rigor- ously cut out. q personally permit one cup of coffee at breakfast in those used to it.) (6) Self drugging win not be allowable; and the services of a doctor competent to treat heart diseases are absolutely essential.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06
Health Talks
 By JOHN B. HUBER, AM. MID.

A sufficiency of rest repairs, aids, strengthens; too much rest weakens and makes soft.
 DURABLE.
 One of the reasons why our friend of yesterday suffers is his anxiety as to his means and his family. He has not set money aside against a rainy day. Who does; or, perhaps should say, who can, nowadays? He was not wise in time; who is? But this, of course, must not weigh in the scale against his recovery. He is going to be sick long time, after which he will, no doubt, outlive many of his neighbors. And he need not fear a sudden death, for that is a very rare happening among well taken care of heart cases. Our friend cannot pay a doctor. We'll then, let him enter a good hospital. fortunately in his city there is an excellent one. And he has got to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06
OBITUARY
Dr. c, W. StranC.


 The funeral of Dr. Clinton w. Strang of sO5 Park avenue will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from his late home. Burial will be in Mountain Grove cemetery. He is survived by his widow and three Mrs. Marion S. Disbrow of Nurtley, N. J., and Dr. Robert H. W. Strang of this city.
 Dr. Strang was one of the oldest and best known dentist surgeons in the state, having been in the profes- sion over fifty years. He was for merly president of the Bridgeport Historical and Scientfiis society and also a director of the Boys club.
 Lord Fitzalan. viceroy of Ireland arrived at Inverness, Scotland, for preliminary conference with Premier Lloyd George. Sir Neville Macready and Chief Secretary Hamar Green wood will be present at the confer ence.
 Babe Ruth hit his fifty-first home run of the season at Fenway Park. Boston, in the ninth inning of the second game against the Red Sox Consul-Gen. Robertson, at Buenos Aires, reports to the Commerce De- partment the Argentine oil field will be a much greater development in the next few years than in the thir- l teen years since the first well was drilled.
 | Reports that western railroads had concealed $200,00O,O00 of their earn i ings, made during recent hearings on 1 grain rates before the Interstate Com | nerce Conn mission, were denied by ! James P. Woolworth, vice presfd ent Lof the Northern1PaEific.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06

Babe Ruth hit his fifty-first home run of the season at Fenway Park Boston, in the ninth inning of the second game against the Red Sox
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-20
Find wen suIIt centuries Aoo.

An ancient well vas discovered
while workers were clearing ground
in connection with a building at the
corner Of London street and Bishop
street in Derry, Ireland. The well is
% feet deep and eight feet in da-
meier. II is circular and built with
rough ashlar masonry. About six feet
from the bottom Il couple Of beams
run across, supporting a wooden plat
form. About six feet of water lies in
the well the date Of WHICH must 60
back many centuries.