davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
ACCUSED OF RoBBING HOUSE.

Charged with breaking and enter
ing ala West Front street, Pearly
Robinson. Negro. was held In $1,000
bail for court by Judge Hastings IN
Municipal Court this morning. Rob
inson is said to have taken about Slz
In cash and an old coin He is said
10 have broken into the place after
o'clock yesterday morning. He
denied the charge.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
Try This on Him

Add one-quarter OF the time
from noon until a certain time,
to half the time from a certain
time until noon tomorrow and
youu get the certain time.
What is IL?
Answer TO yesterdays: When
they MEET they'll naturally
both be the same distance from
b.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
~ n A MEETING.

A meeting OF the Firemen's Relief
Association will be held in the assoc
citation rooms. 211 East Fourteenth
streets. tonight.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
DROVE AUTO WHILE
DRUNK; DRAWS FINE

William o. Tilghman, Negro, was
fined $50 and costs on a charge Of
operating an automobile while in
toxicated. by Judge Hastings, m
Municipal Court, this morning.
Tnghman was arrested by Police
Sergeant Foreman last Saturday
night at Sixth and French streets.
He was unable 10 stand because OF
his drunkenness, II was testified. In
the car a half pint bottle with a
small amount OF whiskey was found,
but william denied any knowledge
of the liquor being in the machine
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
LOST AND FOUND.

T,OuND - STRAY DOG, WHITE
II black spots owner prove property
NJ. c.. p. o. Box go Jnnelo-lt
(Continued on Page Thirteen.)
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
posrpoNF PROPERTY SALE.

A sale Of property OF William NJ
Postics. deceased. which was TO have
been held In the Public Buildings
this morning. was postponed in
definitely. Isaac Gibbs is executor
and j. Frank Ban. attorney.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
MAN FATALLY STRICKEN AT CHURCH MASS
II. S.-JAPAN MAY ADJUST DIFFERENCES
FAT7HERFALLSDEAD;T7IREE
or DAUGHTERS FAINT AT
FUNERAL OF RELATIVE

Sudden Death Comes to Frank KlonowSki
Just As Funeral Mass Is About To BE
Sung Ouer Body Of Joseph Notcak-Sad
Nercs Kept From Widow, Also Suffering
From Heart Disedse-Son-in-Ldv Also is
Heart Victim
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
rnnAY,s TENPERATURE

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. ME- 1901 p. NJ. rs
1000 A. M...75 100 p. NJ. 80
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
SIN AND TIDE.

High water. $50 A. NJ. $40 p. NJ.
Low water $50 A. NJ. $40 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16

Have you tried Clover Dairy But
ter? Phone 1540-1541.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and Fri
day, little change in temperature;
gentle to moderate variable winds.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20

This is not so with advertising il
the country weekly, for the country
weekly has the advantage over the
magazine in that the weekly circu-
lates in a comparatively small terri
tory and the name of the merchant
or the business man who is selling
the goods can be placed in the adj
vertisement. This is impossible in
the magazine advertising, which COW
ers sometimes the whole nation.
The weekly newspaper also is con-
sidered the best advertising medium
in the world by the expert advertis-
ers for the reason that it has more
intimate association with the family
than a magazine or a daily news
paper.
No local merchant can afford not
to advertise in weekly newspapers of
the better class. 1t is a sad common
tary upon small town business men
that they don't see the advantage to
them of carrying an advertisement
in the small town paper every single
week. Such an advertisement is the
cheapest salesman that the merchant
can employ. The money spent in adj
vertising in the better class of week
ly newspapers is an investment and
not an expense; and it is the best
investment that the merchant
make; but not one in a thousand
publishers of the weekly papers is
compensated anywhere neal what he
5 worth to the merchants and to the
community in which he lives and to
whose interests he dedicates his life.
every editor of a weekly newspaper
5 constantly working in behalf of
very merchant in his community, :
whether that merchant %patronizes
he local paper or not; but every
Merchant of every community, I'M
.ortunately, does not have the bust :
ess common sense and the business :
oresight to see that it is to his own
ersonal advantage to help support
lie country editor by Advertising
cling the people in the newspaper =
hat he has, how it can be used and :
hat it costs. F.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20
GREAT NORTHERN
RAILROAD NOTES

j. r. w. Davis, engineer, main.
tenance of way passed through Wolf
Point in business car APT on the
rear of No. 3 Monday, enroute to
Great Falls.
NJ. j. Costello, Western traffic
manager, passed through the Point
in business car AS, on the rear of
No. 28 Monday, enroute to st. Paul.
Superintendent A. E. Knights in
business car Alb made a business
trip to Bowdoin and Havre Monday
and Tuesday.
A special train, consisting of 80
cars of government equipment pass
ed through Wolf Point Sunday for
American Lake, and four sleeping
cars occupied by soldiers passed thru
on No. 3 Saturday, enroute to the
same place.
w. I. Barnacle, division claim
agent, was in Wolf Point on company
business Tuesday.
M. F. Iewmey, clerk in the sup
erintendent's Office, who has been on
for several months visiting rel
atives in Enderlin, S. D., returned to
work Monday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20
DOES MONTANA WANT A CON-
STITUTIONAL CONVENTION!
Citizenship Series Number Three
A Few Facts to Consider

/. Do you want to continue
patchwork system of taxation o
would you like to have a constitution
that will permit equitable taxation
Will a license tax upon certain indus
tries make taxation equitable?
2. Do you want your educationa
system mixed up in PARTISAN poll
tics and supported by taxation meth
DDS that impose unequal burdens up
on the people?
8. Are you satisfied with youl
long unintelligible ballot or would
you rather have it simplified in such
a hammer that the average voter may
act understandingly?
A. Under the present constitu-
ton can you fix responsibility?
5. Do you prefer to have statu-
tory laws written into your consti-
tuition so that they cannot readily be
altered to meet changing conditions?
6. Will a reduction in the num-
Der of legislators cure our legisla-
tive ills, or should there also be,
along with reduction, a recasting of
u legislative system which will per
NIT continual service?
Z. Is your present system of coun-
ty government satisfactory? If not,
can it best be remedied by a single
amendment or by an entire re-cast-
ing in a constitutional convention?
8. Do you like your expensive,
overlapping and interlocking boards
and commissions?
8. To change these and other in
equitable features it will take many
amendments. Since only three can
be submitted at one time are you
willing to wait twelve or fifteen years
for these changes and then find that,
because of piece-meal methods, you
have a constitution of complicated
patchwork? Compare the length of
your present constitution with the
federal constitution. Your amended
constitution will be no shorter.
10. Should not the legislators be
glad to submit to the people of Mon
tana the question as whether or not
they want a constitutional convention
to correct inequalities at once, in
place of patchwork by tedious meth
DDS?
II. Are not the people, who a few
weeks ago elected the present state
officers, to be trusted to pass upon
such a momentous question?
Montana State Teachers Assn.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20

triot'' swindled the government on,
of millions while buying coal for the
government. They were acting in the
capacity of purchasing agents and
expert advisers, etc.
Some are advocating world dis
armament but according to a state
ment which has been placed in the
hands Of members of Congress, the
United States, if it continues its pres
ent ship building program will, with
in the next three years, hold the SUI
premacy over the seas which Eng
land now has. There are some 14O
naval craft of different types under
construction now.
1t has been estimated that there is
a shortage of about 100000 houses
in our land. Great Britain has sus-
pended ship building operations and
turned their attention to building
homes. Also France and Germany
are doing something along that line,
but u Congress is doing nothing.
AS great and as just as your griev-
ance is, Mr.. Poore, it is not surpris-
ing when you consider these few
above mentioned instances, to say
nothing of hundreds of others that
are undermining our government,
until the peace and prosperity" that
these soldier boys thought they were
fighting for, is almost gone from our
Where should there be any
peace when outrages like you men
ton, slack of proper are for these
exist?
AS for prosperity, we are the
wealthiest nation today, with this
wealth rapidly going into the hands
IF the very few, and they have no
peace.
Why do people remain silent about
things? Perhaps they don't
these conditions exist. The paid
,ress says very little about things
# this nature, but if our foreign
rade falls off or an explosion occurs
n Wall street or anywhere, the pa
'ers are full of it.
Allow me to compliment you on
our courage for coming out and say
ng something for the good of hui
A Subscriber.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20
When You Are Bilious

To promote a healthy action of the
liver and correct the disorders caus-
ed by biliousness Chamberlain's Tab.
let's are excellent. Try them and
see how quickly they give you a rel
ish for your food and Danish that
dull stupid feeling.
overlap. Asserts need of state dry
law enforcement officer to work with
federal agents and recommends that
state game warden be constituted
state sheriff with sheriffs, deputy
sheritfs, deputy game warden, live
stock inspectors and policemen sub
ject to his call in cases of emergency.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Morning service II a.. m.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Evening service 1880 o'clock.
The sad funeral of Baby Kirk took
place in the church at 2 p. m. on
Tuesday afternoon. The sprrowing
parents have our deepest sympathy
and kindliest regards in the dark
hours of sorrow and loss.
The new cradle roll will soon be on
display. Many new names are being
received. Each name will be written
on a cradle card and attached to the
frame. In the middle of the frame
will appear an opening in which will
be placed a little cradle and in it a
baby doll. The Mission Folks have
provided the doll and Mr.. Mitchell
is making the cradle. Mrs. Herman
is superintendent of the Cradle Roll.
We are glad to see in almost every
service new faces. A warm welcome
awaits every stranger who desires to
worship with us.
Morning sermon "The Cheerful
C~ontented Pilgrim" Evening ''The
Old Water Springs Restored"
S. McIvor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20
THE PEOPLES
FORUM
FOR

Editor Herald:
Due to an oversight of the acco-
ciated press in getting two dispatches
which do not harmonic, in the same
paper or too close together Mr..
Poore is prompted to take up his pen
and voice his grievance in the peo-
peoples forum of last week.
If Mr.. Poore would peruse the coll
umns of some of the few papers of
the country which do not print much
associated press dope" he would
come to realize why the treasury is
on the Verge of bankruptcy" and
Congress cannot give much attention
to such small matters as soldiers
bonuses, care for the disabled and
vocational training for the disabled
soldier.
Rather our Congressman are di-
recting their attentions; aside from
lavish appropriations for special po-
lice forces, etc, etc., for Inaugural
ton day; toward the welfare of the
railroad operators, in the Esch-Cum-
minis bill which guarantees the stock
holders a 6 per cent dividend on cap
ital and watered stock and costs the
treasury approximately $900,000,-
900 per annum, and allowed the in
crease in freight rates which costs
the shipper or the public gel a bill
lion a year.
Mr.. McAdoo points out and pro-
tests against the gift of 1854, 900, 600
to the roads from the treasury and
Congress authorizing a loan of $780,
900, 900 of the taxpayers money at
6 per cent to the railroads. Also Mr..
Geo. H. Gushing, managing director
Of the wholesale coal dealers assn,
the Senate reconstruction
how a Dollar a year Pa
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20
ADVERTISING IN THE COUNTRY
WEEKLY

Newark, N. Y, Union-G azette.)
Advertising in the country weekly
is the most valuable advertising in
the world. Expert advertisers say it
is not only the most valuable but the
most scientific advertising in the
world. Advertising in the magazines
has to be general, for the reason that
the average magazine that you re-
ceive today vas set in type several
weeks ago, and the advertising copy
was probably prepared several weeks
before that. This means that adver-
Using in the magazines has to an
ticipate conditions several weeks in
advance Of the time the copy is pre-
pared.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"BocHE."

r IKE 'camouhage," the term
IL "boche" as applied to the
German soldier during the World
war, had its origin in the slang
of the Partisan army where it
has been used for years, though
it has not slipped into the die
tiOnary of the French academy.
According to NJ. Maurice Don
nay, the Partisan playwright,
"the word boche is not a creation
of the war, for, in French slang,
it is a frequent occurrence to
substitute 'boche' or 'oche' for
the final syllable of a word, thus
treating the original term in a
manner which signifies contempt
or disrespect. Taking the French
word for German, Allemand,
dropping the last syllable and
substituting 'bOche,' we get
'Alleboche.' later shortened to
.boche'-or contemplate Ger
man."
The fact that this term annoy
ed the former kaiser is apparent
from his protest, early in 1918,
against the ''detestable word
boche' and his satisfaction over
fhe report that it's use was be-
coming more infrequent in
France. But, with Hun" the
word win probably remain-one
of the landmarks of language
growing out of the
(Copyright.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20
Methodist Episcopal Church

"RNOPNf
"The Peoples Church-Make it your
Church"
Sunday services:
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning service II O'Clock.
Evening service 1880 O'Clock.
We are greatly pleased with our
Sunday school literature. We feel it
is the best that money can buy. We
find the graded work specially adapt
ed to the various ages and they are
taking great interest in the work.
There is a place for you in our
classes.
The Ladies' Aid meets on Tues
day evening at the parsonage. Each
one is supposed to bring some work
that they are preparing for the COM
ing bazaar.
Our Sunday evening orchestra is
growing both in numbers and eff
ficiency. Come and hear them.
The sermon subject for Sunday
evening is taken from the text: SIS
the young man Absolom safe?"-a
message to young men especially. Do
no miss this service.
We are looking forward and plan
ming for the sub-district rally to be
held here Feb. IL and IL. Men of
unusual ability and national reputa-
ton will be here. We will also have
with us u resident bishop, Bishop
Burns, of Helena. Keep these dates
open.
We cordially invite you to all our
services.
r. 1. STONE.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20

An American botanist, after years
of experimenting, has succeeded in
growing colored cotton. Light brown,
dark brown, light green and dark
green are the four colors so far pro-
duced. The botanist is now working
to produce black cotton from seed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20

A five dollar bill advertised by the
Berkeley, California, police depart
ment was claimed by 236 persons.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20

A former soldier, a member of the
A. e. F., Of Chattanooga, coughed
up a bullet which had been fired into
his lung in an engagement in the Ar
come. Army physicians feared an
operation would be fatal and had re-
fused to remove it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20

Services will be held at the Catho-
lie church every Sunday. Low mass
at 500 a. M, high mass at 1000
a. m. Father Benedict, pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20

Bouenos Aires is the largest Sapn-
ish speaking city in the world.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20

The 1920 expense of both Army
and Navy was $2,347,00O, 900.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20
9
AT HI 8
Catholic Church

{ < a8
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-16

the narrow village street we found
the famous old "Pickwick inn"
where we raped to inquire if we
might have refreshments. a spry
little sparrow-like woman of per-
haps 40 very graciously escorted US
to the large low room where a table
was already spread before the tire.
After putting eff our knapsacks
and warming ourselves before the
merry flames, We were only too GLAD
to eat cur supper Ct new laid eggs,
large thin slices OF bread and butter,
plum and orange marmalades, card
way seed cake and tea. Having en-
loved our evening meal like the
starved pilgrims we were, we went
10 a quaint old fashioned English
house in the village to secure room
for the night. 1t is needless to say
that before an hour had passed we
were asleep in a great four postered
bed smelling sweet with its heavy
fresh lirer.
lr the morning we returned to the
Inn for breakfast and were greeted
by an elderly gentleman with
round jovial face, merry round
eyes and a red nose. On his head
he wore small cap not unlike the
iez of the Turks and his suit was
heavy tweed unused to creases in
sleeves or trousers. In fact the latter
were several i;cfes too short and
baggcd fearfully at the knees.
He greeted IL in a good natured
cordial manner rubbing his hands
briskly as he expostulated "Ah these
are the ladies' Good morning, good
morning! Now what can l do for
you?" We returned the greeting and
expressed our desire for breakfast.
"Ah to be sure" replied our host.
1T shall be ready i'll a jiffy," upon
which he turned in his brisk busy
manner to the door. "Now what
should you like for breakfast? Some
rice rew laid eggs. bread and butter
and tea, and perhaps marmalade"
We replied we should enjoy the
menu given US and our host de-
parted, soon to return with an arnl-
fiji of breakfast things which he
placed on small table in a corner.
Seeing that we were cozily arranged
he bade us linger as long as we
liked and departed, to refresh him
self no doubt, with Spirits" which
were plentiful in his Inn.
But-bless mel must tell you
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-16
Fish Dishes
Salmon in Ramekins.

Mix together one can of salmon,
one tablespoonful dried bread
crumbs. two tablespoonfuls butter,
|one tablespoonful minced parsley and
two egg yolks. Add salt and pepper
Ito taste and enough milk or cream
to moisten. Fill buttered ramekins
and place them in a pan of hot
water in the oven. Bake for about
one-half hour. Serve with tomato
sauce.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-16
Potato Fish Hash.

One cupful shredded fish, two
heaping cupfuls diced potatoes, one
half tablespoonful butter, one-third
teaspoonful pepper, one-half tea
spoonful salt Boil fish and pota-
toes together in a small amount of
water until done. Drain through
strainer, return to cooking kettle
and mash thoroughly. Try out one
quater cupful of diced salt pork in
a trying pan, remove scraps, leaving
enough fat to moisten potatoes and
fish. Put i'll fish and potatoes, stir
till heated, then cook over slow
fire till we'll Drowned underneath.
Fold and turn like omeiet..
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-16
Canterbury
to London
Town

1t is food for thought to Ameri-
cans when one of our own girls
attending school at Oxford, Eng
land, writes back that mo one takes
heavy programs of lectures for
there is so much to learn through
walks and a study of the history OF
the many places" 1t can readily be
imagined, that an education so re-
ccivcd would be more real and sim
ccre than the one coming wholly
from books.
Such an education is an Omaha
girl Miss Esther Gunnison acquiring
through her work at Oxford and her
travels in England. She and a
friend who was formerly dean OF
wcmen at Colorado university. re-
GENTLY explored along Capterbury
Road, and have written to relatives
here OF their experiences:
Home Of Dickens.
] must tell you about our wonder
ful Canterbury pilgrimage. l wrote
you about the beginning of our jour-
ney and our visit to famous places
along the way. How we loved the
Dickcnsian places and the Kentish
country he loved so we'll. 1t is
said that when Dickens was a little
lad he drove with his father one
, day past Gads Hill (his poor father
was in Jail much of the time unable
to pay his debts). and as they passed
the lovely old Gads Hill home the
little lad said to his father, II wish
this home were mine! 1t is so beau
tiful." The father replied, IF you
are a good boy you may some day
become the owner of this place.
Well, when Dickens grew to man
hood he bought the place and wrote
most OF his books there. His char
acters lived in the vicinity and Lon
don. l imagine him looking out of
his study window over the lovely
lawn and the gardens beyond to love-
ly English hills and meadows. Or l
fancy him walking down the village
street to stop at the Falstaff inn in
the village of Gads Hill to chat with
people who later went into his
novels. Or perhaps he drove along
winding graveled roads. through the
sweet woods south of Gads Hill, then
on to the dearest village in the world,
Gotham, where we spent a night
taking supper and breakfast at Pick
wick inn. And now shall l tell you
about Gotham?
Along Canterbury Road.
All day we had followed the Ro-
man road of the Canterbury Pill
grirs, pausing only short time for
4 bte of lunch, which we ate sitting
on mos.y rocks shaded by great
trees. Night was falling fast and we
followed again our smooth, broad
road until a sign at the crossroads
directed US to Gotham. The sun
was setting beyond distant hills,
sometimes wooded and sometimes OF
many shades of green of growing
grain. Indeed we were growing
hungry and weary when a turn in
the road brought us to a little village
nestled at the foot of a hill as if it
had already gone to sleep" for the,
night.
"Pickwick Inn"
In the dimness of deepening twi-
light one saw the old parish church
with its churchyard in the fore
ground. Opposite the church and
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-16
Fish Polenta.

One-quarter cupful cornmeal, one
third cupful cold water, one-half tea
spoon salt, two cupfuls boiling water,
one-half cupful flaked fish previous
ly steamed, one teaspoonful Worces-
tershire sauce, one-quarter teaspoon
salt and one-eighth teaspoon pepper.
Mix together the cornmeal, salt and
cold water. Add to the boiling water.
Cook two hours, then stir in the
ilaked fish. Add the parsley, the