davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-25

FOR SALE-960 acres stock ranch joining
reserve. Whitehead district. 20 acres
cultivated, 10 alfalfa. Creek, good i'm
provements. 81 acre. c. Fox, Cold
Spring. Mont.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-25
RECIPES SIGNED BY WOMEN
WHO SUBMITTED THEM

Send S1.1O to GREAT FALLS COOK
BOOK, BOX 1890, GREAT FALLS,
MONTANA, and the book Will be
sent to You, postage paid.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-25

SEVENTY ACRES SKIRTING FIathead
Lake. $500. p. Johnson, Rollins, Mont.
OREGON-Write for list of bargains. In
stock, grain, fruit and poultry ranches.
Henry Amber, Philomath, Benton Co.,
Oregon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-25

ALFALFA AND FRUIT LAND, Partly
improved, under O%kanogan valley ditch,
Tonasket, Wash. Price reasonable.
Terms. c.. A. POTTER, OWNER,
MOLSON, WASHINGTON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-25
DON'T
DESPAIR

If you are troubled with pains or
aches; feel tired; have headache.
indigestion, insomnia; painful pass
age of urine. you will find relief in
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-25
GOLD MEDAL
M@aEMQw
CAPSULES

The worlds standard remedy for kidney
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and
National Remedy of Holland since 1896.
Three sizes. all druggists. Guaranteed.
Loo'- for the name Gold Medal ON every box
and accept no imitation
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-25

PRINTING DEVELOPING
ELM Den Ii.OPED and SIX prints, 25c;
prompt expert service. Eirikson Studio,
New Richmond. Wis.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-25
HELP WANTED

LARGE CLASSES In WIRELESS, GEN
ERAL ELECTRICITY, RAILROAD and
COMMERCIAL TELEGRAPHY, starting
September A. Write for free catalogues.
PACIFIC TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE,
SPOKANE.
ARE YOU GOING TO WORK for wages
ALWAYS? Don't you want your own
homer Have you a moderate amount
to invest? We require 5 constructive
m~iIlwrights, 10 millwright helpers, 20
laborers at once. Rainier Manufacturing
Company, 905 Chamber of Commerce,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER or two sisters
not under % or over so years Of age, to
take charge of telephone exchange of
$50 subscribers. Service hours from $50
a. m. to 10.30 p. M; emergency calls from
1920 p. m. to $50 a. M. Two living
rooms in connection with office; exper-
fence not necessary but preferred. State
experience, reference and salary expected
In first letter. Springs Exchange, White
Sulphur Springs, Montana.
LEARN BY DOING THE ACTUAL WORK
Largest automobile mechanics and vul-
canizing school In west. Montana Auto
School, 1923 SO. Main St, Butte, Mont.
LEARN TELEGRAPHY, Morse, Wireless
Largest school; earn living expenses.
Free booklet. Butte College Telegraphy,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-25


FURS REPAIRED, Refined, Remodeled-
Hoenck Fur House, Butte, Montana.
AssAYERs, CHEMISTS, ETC.
LEWIS & WALKER, assayers, chemists.
10S No. Wyoming, Butte, Mont. Box ia.
COLLECTIONS
WE ARE the only bonded adjustment
company In Montana. We are bonded
with National Surety Co. of New York.
Resources t15,000,0O0. HELENA AID
JUSTHENT CO., HELENA, MONT.
TEACHERS NEEDED
ALBERT TEACHERS AGENCY, Peyton
Bldg, Spokane. Teachers for all posi-
lions, Try us.
TEACHERS WANTED-To register FREE
at The Charleston Teachers Agency, 512
Sycamore St., Charleston, Washington.
WANTED = GRADE, HIGH SCHOOL,
special teachers; vacancies reported daily.
Clark Teachers Agency, Spokane.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03

To dress and keep the little fellow warm ana
romfy-cute designs and pat &C az
terms. Sizes I to 10 years.. VO'OO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03

With extra trousers a, q
new low price. You can I
afford 10 pass up this val
ur. The uit> are tailored
for wear and 10 stand the
knnrk, that real boys give
, .s:'. 1895
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03
Mems Finest Suits

This lot represents the finest suits in our stock
made bv the finest makers Srrgts and Imported
WorStr> in stripes. checks mixtures and plain cot
orS lin all models FOR mrn and Young !ncn--nadc by
Hart Schaffner g. Marx-Fashicn Park and Kup-
penheimcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03
No Profit Sale
Mems, Young Mems and Boys 800 Bel
No Profit Sale

just what ,io we mean by No Profits Sale"
YOU know the conditions that have existed |" and
around this VICINITY, and all over the country, for
that matter
When W., purchased our clothing for Fall, II was
early in the year. Conditions were then good; mills
and mines were working and almost everybody was
employed Since that time. practically everything
in this vicinity has shut down. ral. from one r"a
SON or another These conditions aggraN atcd by the
unreasonable wealhrr have greatly etarl" the sal"
of Fall goods resulting in heavy stock all over III"
country. both 10y the manufacturer and the retailer
The problem now is, how to dispose Of those heavy
stocks
We hay, lust returned from Spring buying al
New York and Chicago While tn, 20. our manutar-
turerS willing 10 cooperate with us in sale that
would stimulate business and move stocks quickly.
agreed to waive their profits lot Of goods II "a"
would do the SANE. The facts are, We cannot stand
still We nave large institution with an expert
cnccd tore" which do not want 10 reduce. and IN
order ~ keep il intact have to Il" greater N"'
,Imr ni business which is the only thing that will
reduce prices and keep up wages Ther" Is NOR"
truth in this than poetry; and il is what "" all over
,hc country must rralizc before things adjust th"n-
>clrr, and .ct back to nnmary
W. have digrc>>rd a little from subject but
il only emphasizes what Inran by y" Profits
Sale. We want to start things mo ing. an'i the only
thing that will do ii is to increase business by lower
ing prices.
We are by pc>>mi&tr. Tn" trouble
with our country today is mental one All We have
10 Ito is get together and g to work. The
country is in need III everything thai labor produces.
We are uomg our share by offering YOU this OPP
portrnity to buy the finest clothes AT profit,
10 keep the talorS and others in ,ur line working.
10 liven mp business and put il step ahead
~ WhcrlincS greatest clothing store.
G. w. Greig
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03
The Second Lot Of Suits

All models and ruul>. reliable mHkrrS-ynu re- sure
to be- pleased with these suits pIlccS-th"H rep
resent phrnomrna savings They re made 10y Hart
Srhaffur \ MArA--FaSh"u Park upprnhrmcr
and other reliable makers.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25
Law Against Love
The Tragedy of a Puritan
Conscience

e9Ds &c Il. q .nsa41 ,.a
$3.50.
THERE Is NO tragedy more pro
found than that Of the human
being who goes wrong through
sheer infexibls devotion to right.
Charlotte Baird Is tho victim of an
cverdevelcped Puritan conscience. Her
almost fanatical readiness to sacrifice
herself on every altar Of abstract prin-
cipls leads her into one blind alley
after another. She may save her soul.
but she ruins her life and tho lives Of
those who ara nearest and dearest to
her.
Like Gregers Wer1e in Tbsen's AWild
Duck" Charlotte discovers that med
ding with other peoples lives, even
with the best Of intentions, does not
pay. She practically forces a young
artist with whom she is in love. and
who loves her. to marry a wealthy
girl who can give him luxury and re-
pose for his painting. But the love
less marriage turns out badly; the
heiress suffers from n tragic heredi
tary disease that finally drives her to
a sanatorium. And when the artist re-
appears In Charlotte's life her rigorous
conscience again bids her reject the
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25
MIR. Punchs English Annals Reinterpreting the

declared that Kor1sys MsAsst sitls ~
ths confidence and sstssm Of the Eng
Nsh people vas his familiar sobriqust
Honest John.s
ma Nexlsy." writes the suthox.
WINGED Hks q horse stuns BY . sps-
cislly nexisus gadny, shifted unsasily
In his SCAT and then glanced at the
tat ana sompiacsnt speaker With a
malignity Of vhicA he might hAvs bssn
thought incapable"
SO Mr.. Raymond proceeds along his
list Of notables, revealing here m un-
suspected feature, correcting there .
false impression and always succeed
ing IN his difficult task Of impsrting
animation TO hts characters Rosebery
IL represented a. a brilliant dilettante;
tho tragic and heroic figure Of Kitch-
ensr appears invested with the dignity
Of n soldier IN whom single-minded de-
votion to duty has become = religion;
Cecil Rhodes Is found wanting in the
finer shades OF morality, but 10 given
credit for the massive quality Of his
genius.
The poYtratt Of Oacar wilde seems
unjustly hsrshj Mr.. Raymond here
makes some concessions to the un-
bending Non-Conformist conscience. On
the ether hand, such literary men ~
Meredith and Hardy are depicted With
skil1, insight ana sympathy.
One Of tho most interesting ehavtsra
In the book IL entitled "old and New
Journalists" The author shows hov,
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25

O63 IA Gho 8Te3t18k Info9 o0 x06O0IQ1
slsgiea
10 Vas = worthy thought 20 prepare
this comprehensive Transcript from the
luminous pages Of ~punch," and the
result IL a work vhiah will NOT alone
give almost infinite diversion and
amusement to the casual rsadar, but
also provide indispsnsabls information n
to even the most ssrious-rninded stu
dent Of nineteenth century history.
Mr.. Graves has done his task, in tho
first two Of the four volumes, admir-
ably-4n the vary spirit Of "Punch"
itself. Ono Of tho supreme character
istics and virtues Of "Punchs has al
ways been tts fearless impartiality. 1t
has applied the lash Of ridiculs and Of
blistering scorn to the most exalted
social circles. and even to royalty It.
self, no less freely than to the most
insignificant and uninfiucntial objects,
and 1t has criticized the English gov
ernment and English institutions just
AZ severely a. those OF any foreign
land So Mr.. Graves has CLEANED i'm
partially from tho pages Of Tho famous
journal It's comments upon men and
affairs, quoting even It's occasional
errorx As reminders not Of Its faults
and failures Of Judgment alone. but
equally Of those OF the British public.
For We should doubt II, on the wholc,
there has been in these last eighty
years another publication in England
or, for that matter, in any country
moro largely and genuinely repre-
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25

sentative Of general enlightened pub
lie sentiment than rPunch." A COM
pilation or = digest Of editorial ar
ticles from any great newspaper or
weekly review would set forth the
mind OF its particular party or sect
or school Of thought But "Punchn be-
longs to none OF these. but spsaka for
that which is best In all. It's version
of English history Is, therefore. void Of
bias or prejudice and untingsd with
propaganda It Is not Jew, or Gentle
it is not Protestant nor Catholic. IL is
not Liberal nor Conservative, It Ia
simply Engl!sh--i9, indeed, We might
not say that It IL not merely English
but human. For II there has been
among journals Of our age any that
could truly repeat the words 80 often
quoted from "Old Man Afraid of Him
self"-"1 am a man, and I reckon moth
ing that concerns humanity alien to
met ia surely our old friend Mr.
Punch.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25

Yer N rraprock. Published by G.. p
Putnams Sons.
WV e HAVE had q bushel Of books
wv on the South Seas; their beau
tlful islands, ornate in scenery
and sunsets and peopled by folks that
stand at gates between R childish mast
and a sophisticated present. We had
believed that the waters beyond the
equator had been gone over completelv
by men questing for scraps Of terra in
cogn1ta. But VIC were wrong. Here is
one Walter E. Traprock--we have met
him and grasped his adventurous hand
back from an islet, under or bevond
the eyes Of the Southern Cross. with 2
book under his arm.
"The Cruise of the Kawan will .tart,e
the begoggled savants who have told
US all has been discovered. For Tran
! rock, with his heroic companions. ran
slap on diminutive land big enough
to jolt all the old fellows who vowed
that everything in the soil and water
Inc had been spied and pinned down to
tho map. Their voyage to this acre of
heaven on earth ended with their rood
ship spinning in the grip Of monsoon,
typhoon or some other gale ending in
"oon," and then humping through an
inlet to radiant harbor. From tha
time on tho narrative Is one Of wild
surprises. We read Of nuts that fall
in showers, of bugs with lamps. Of a
bird that lays an egg shaped like q
cupe and with queer markings that re-
semble those on dice.
The Filbcrt lslands-that's where
our navigators and explorers landed
are inhabited by genial people. Theis
language and customs are almost for.
eign enough to our generally accented
Snowledge Of semi -barbarous tribes to
suggest race descended from another
planet. Traprock's pages on them omen
doors to region Of tradition and
modes of lie that will neccssitate 2
rewriting OF biographies and works or
phliology and racial traits. Since the
days of De Rougemont believe
that's the way he spelled it-there has
been no book that has upset pet theo-
res Of natural history and the affairs
of suotropical lie so completely as mas
Or. Traprock's "The Cruise Of ths
kawa"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25

~ Willis Fletcher Johnson
III YUsscHT msronY or MODERN
meo1AAND. BY Charles Z. 0ravsa Illus.
tsatsA IN four volunesi Vols. and IL.
ruhlishsd hy yxsdsrtck 4 Stokes Com
rAny. t1a
"o CLEAN che history d . great
nation from the pages Of hu-
nerous publication would
sssm and indeed would be a
&antastically foolish enterprise, were
the print in question any other than
the mimitahIe ~Punch." But In this
case ths task IL ct once feasible
and profitable, because Of the character
of the periodical From first to last
Punch" has besu something other
than merely . humorous paper. Ithas
been . fsvorite a6ectation Of some 20
question whether the famous weekly
was really numerous, or comic, at all;
and 20 pretend that 1t was in fact
deadly dull. Thxt afectation, va have
observed. 10 usually indulged in by
those whose chief stock in trade con-
sists Of v;sticisms stolsn or gazbled
Aum ths ragss a the very paper they
uslign. We are Inclined 60 estimate
that tn tAs hss thres-QuaStsrs Of
szntuzy nazs sndurann classie VII
gnd Aumos has apreassa IN ~punch"
shaa IN any hasf-dossn oeAsr pEamts in
the world put together, and We pity
insly wonder what would have become
of many other humorous Journals Il
they had nos bad that copious reservoir
at their eommand.
sPunch" Ina, however, bssn much
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25
lovu thaA ua1xhs hsvs sxvsd Asy from
her u1simate catastrophe

lovo thaS ua1ghs h1ys sxvsd hsy from
her ultimate catastrophe.
This novsl 80 far and away the best
thing that lillian Barrett has yst dons.
ThS major characters are few, but che
readers interest II kept at ths h1ghest
pitch BY the intensity of the psyche
logical studies and tho fierce sweep Of
the narrative, which sustains no dlni-
mutton Of power up 70 the tragic finale
The dialogue II surprisingly brilliant,
with frequent touches Of the mordant
and the sardonio. Tho picture Of Char
lotte's mother, With her perversc clev-
erness, her hutter4ng Eayety and her
appalling sxtravagance, all derived TO
some extent from her fatal addiction to
drugs, ia unforEettsble. The scenes
Of Florentins street life near the end
add flashes Of color to = story that
some times grows somber through It's
very tenseness. "Gibbeted Gods" In
realistic romance Of tho highest order.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25

ScrlpNer 3 sons. "a 50
w T. RAYMOND'S notable GEN.
ID ius for humanistic biography,
=. already amply demonstrated
in his "Uncensored Celebri-
ties" and his Life of Arthur Balfour,"
never appeared to greater advantage
than in his present work. The famous
figures Of English life in the sos
Gladstone and Rhodes, Herbert Spencer
and John Morley, Oscar Wilde and
Lord Rosebery-are strikingly revital-
lied in Mr.. Raymond's gallery OF bril-
liant pen portraits.
The author understands very we'll
the art OF the opposite anccdote. What
light, for instance, is cast upon the
limitations of Herbert Spencer by his
dogmatlc assertion that "French art.
when not frivolous, is ooscene"? The
sketch Of Spencer, by the way, is one
Of the most spirited and also one of
the most unkind in tho book. Mr.. Ray
mond pokes an abundance OF fun a. the
stole philosopher and nationalist who
couiu De ihfown into panic by an ir-
regular pulse and who had to be car
ried up and down the stairs in an
invalid chair whenever he felt tinge
of illness.
Giadstone's inhexible moral earnest
ness is illustrated by the following in
cident. Some one told the veteran
Statesman how his rival. Disraeli, at
tended an exhibition of pictures aud
bestowed The most lavish praise upon
the artists. Then. aster he was safely
away. DisIaeli contided TO a friend
What an ordeal: such daubs | never
saw Mr.. Gladstone listened to this
story with steadily increasing indigna-
tion. finally striking the table with his
fist and observing: II call that dovil
ish!"
1t again with an anecdote that the
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25

author puts his finger on a significant
trait in John Morley's character. The
we'll known radical intellectual was In
troduced at dinner by fat, good
natured, slightly vulgar representative
OF the masses whom Morley theoreti-
cally idealized. This gentleman, after
cxhausting his supply Of stock phrases
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25
Food Values

4 LADONATOhY HANDaoov
DTETET1CS By 1fary Ross 10
Published By the Macmillan Comnsnas
THE revised sdit!on Of this ssbols,,,
and exhaustive ssudy Of sosA -,
ues contains additional mstsrisi :.
fecting the Tscsnt discovery a. ~,
Importance Of vttaminss Ia nae,,,,."
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25
Indian Adventure
Ag.1g0sss g.1gsa1! 1a9''.ssA 1H29's'sA99T q, s.s,s y.

9.1seur. rasi::hsS s. 4s,ssss & - 81,
Company. ei.7s. AGtkHH
ME-. BARBOUR, who Is a. ~ -
80 best knsvn and bsss nhsA -
Of boys stories IN tbs ssuuezr -
back TO The saxly dsys n ths pn|
oolenifes and King Philips W.,
Che thsms ss his sxcittns star, y
Indian Advsntu7sa. David Land.r ~ ~
hero. hnds mmssR IN many a,m~~
situationA bue always smsr,,.
scathed.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25
BOOKS BOUGHT
rHoMs & ERoS, NC. a coRpoRArloN

rHoMs & ERoN, INC. \ CORPORATION
dealing in old and rare books. sr.c-
graphs, crc-. are the largest buyers and
distributors of Old books in this country
We are IN the market to buy for SPOT
cash books IN large or email quantities
and entire private Libraries. We especially
want limited sets. Ge luxe editions and
late encyclopedias. Autographs Also
bought. Free packing and removal. Thu
advantages aecrHd to tn. seller of books
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25
A Story for Girls

THE SECRET STAIRS. BY Ellen nouglas
pe4and' Published by D. Appleton 6
"A CHARMING story for girls, with
touch Of mystery that gives an
added tingls TO its enjoyment.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25
English Notables in Gallery
OF Brilliant Pen Portraits
Famous Figures of Last Generation Sketched
by Able Hand in E., T. Raymond's
New Book
New Bool

PORTRAITS OF THE NINErIES. BY Il.
T. Raymond Published by Charles
Scribuers Sons S4 IN
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25
A Curious Cruise
Expedition Finds Island of
Enchantments

THE CRUISE OF THE KAwA. ny WAL
ter ter e. Traprock. Published by G. p
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25

in dealing with large concern are "
vioas IHOMS { ERON, INC. 81 "A,
cay St.. New York. Tel. S06z Co'''s-~-
wANTED-MANUsC SCRIPTS. BOOKS, fA@ s.a
PHLETS. Photographs. Cartoons ss,,rr :, r
about Theodore Roosevelt. Rooss 'Hn -,
MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION ASa'''-
Avenue. New York
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25

FOURTEEN SHORT STORIES By nAs
PASSANT, limo. stiff paper, eo es.
Conder's bookstore. 81 West lbn %
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25

in Journalism 40 IA industry, he elder
indiv1dualism has given way 70 stand
ardized mass production. He 10 In
clined to lamont the passing Of the
old moral earnsstness and literary S1nish
OF newspaper writing and ths cropping
up Of feature" stories on such themes
az "The Thouaand Million Dollar Baby. i"
"Spooks IN q Norfolk RectoYy~ and
"Cat at IN Eastbouxns Whist DYivsys
Such penetrating Biographical skstshss
~ Ar. Raymend's siss 9ay above che
conventional sulssy or satire. Although
smtnsntiy accurate aud quite free from
the faint II sensatienalism, they ara a.
fascinating and intriguing % any work
Of Action.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25

w T. RAYMOND's notable gen.
I'd ius for humanistic biography
=. already amply demonstrated
In hia MI1ncnnoornd No1oh.;
Evening star., 1921-05-14
The Pessimists

The recent winter was the
best that ever struck the middle
west. The skies were blue as
skies of May, the sun was shin
ing every day, the breezes had
the scent of spring, and summer
birds came back to sing. And
men of wisdom said, Great
Scott! This kind of winter hits
the spot, SO let us cast all fears
aside, and take the gifts the gods
provide. 1t may be we will have
to pay for every bright and sum
ny day. but while the sunny days
are here, We'll sing and dance
and never fear" But there were
grO;:ches everywhere, and they
denounced the balmy air. "We
need cold weather now,' they
said, with storm clouds loom
ing overhead; we need all kinds
OF snow and sleet, we need d
blizzard and repeat. This kind
of winter is flaw, slip in ma
ture's ancient law; and when she
makes so bad a break, she'll
even things, and no mistake.
There'll be a blizzard in the
spring, and it will riddle every
thing; the fruit will wilt in Win
ter's breath, the, bugs that
should have died the death will
eat the corn and hay and oats,
and bear off our collective
goats" And thus the robe OF
gloom is worn by fellows who
were made to mourn; they al
ways miss the bliss and fun of
basklng in the genial sun.
WALT MASON.
Copyright by George Matthew AdamsJ
Evening star., 1921-05-14
BROOKLAND BACKS
BIG SCHOOL PLAN
Citizens Urge That Congress
/. Grant ReIief-To Fight
for $3.50 Taxation.

e. A resolution favoring the S5,ooo.0o0
building program for local puriic
schools was adopted by the Brook
land Citizens Association last night.
at a meeting in the Brookland Ma
sonic Temple.
President Turner was in the chair.
The resolution advocated that Con
gresS grant relief such as sought oy
the school authorities in relieving
congestion in local schools and gave
hearty support to the entire program
outlined by the school officials
Repeal of the 60-40 Borland amend
ment and restoration of the 50-5o
ptan of taxation for the District IS
sought in another resolution adopt-
ed. Several informal talks from the
moor voiced determined opposition 10
the prevailing plan of taXatlon
Another resolution was adopted IA
yoring the establishment here OF
school for feeble minded children.
where special attention could De
given to such pupils hoth in pnTsicaI
and mental lines. Announcement OF
committees of the association Tor the
coming term will be made next week.
1t was said.