davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
Aged Organizer Of u S. Dry Fight Says
She'll Leave Smokes To youngsters

the country to carry on" "Their
vote will yet take the curse from
every corner of the universe" she
says.
Started As Girl.
When she was a girl in her teens
she started the movement that was
to effect the course Of a nation.
That girlhood dream has become a
reality and she is contented
"Searsborough, Iowa, was one Of
the hardest little towns in the coun-
try" she declares. It was the scene
of her next battle. The booze
forces there grew rapidly and she
advanced into eastern Washington
and modified at Colfax.
prohibition is here to stay" is
her belief Her thin voice rings
with a note Of certainty when she
says it.
cigarettes are harmful, too" she
says. They must go. But tha
is not my fight. Let the younger
women carry on the cause for Jh'
better being of the human race. I've
done my share"
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
RESCUE MISSION FED
MANY LAST YEAR

The opening anniversary and
council Of the Rescue Mission Band.
Inc. opened at the Mission head
quarters 500 Shipley street last
night with large attendance.
Among those present were tho Rev.
and Mrs. Henry knieldlng. Of New
York.
The report Of Commander Law
renee Of the Mission. showed that
during the year 1886 meals were
served. 3St baskets of food present
ed, 500 Christmas and 1873 Thanks
giving diners served The attendance
at PIG services was 41.34O. During
these services. 81 persons professcd
conversion and 270 hands raised foi
prayer. The Mission paid for 41t
lodgings and distributed quantities
Of clothing and shoes. The tota
income for the year was Si,70720
with expenses amounting to ST.
653.21.
Commander Lawrence Will con
duct the services this evening, and
william y. Denithorne. OF Coates
Vile. Pa, will have charge Of the
services tomorrow. The meetings
will continue every afternoon ant
evening next week.
A business session win be held
at o'clock Monday afternoon. al
which time Commander Lawrence
will announce appointments and
commissions for the ensuing year
OHhcers from Pleasantville, Ocean
City and Camden. ". j.. and Roubs.
vile, Pa, will be present.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23

SPOKANE. wash.--Lucy A switz-
er, said to be the first organizer Of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union in the United States isn't go
ing to take any part in the anti
cigarette fight Now in her nth
year. she's sitting back on her lau-
reis in reminiscent mood, her
battle won. and is going to leave the
next crusade to the young genera
tions.
The first known organized sl<ir-
mish against the demon rum" was
fought by Mrs. switzer and a little
band Of workers at North Platte,
Nebraska The little army rapidly
grew until it was able to vote the
nation dry.
And now the little old woman
who, in the early days was known
as the woman that makes things
go,' is taking life easy here in the
Samaritan Home. She's done her
part and steadfastly refuses to go
into any more campaigns She has
great confidence in the women OF
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
ACORN CLUB TO
ELECT OFFICERS
Seaford Women Will Enter
tain Children of Town
This Afternoon
RECEPTION FOR
RETIRING PASTOR
speeIal 70 The Hvenlng journal.

SEAFORD. April 2S.-Owing to
the Children's Day exercises, in
charge Of Mrs. w. d. Stevens, being
postponed until this afternoon. the
Acorn Club only held a business ses-
sion Tuesday afternoon. The next
meeting Of the club. which will be
held Tuesday afternoon, will be the
last for the club year. Officers will
be elected at this meeting for the en-
suing year.
On Monday evening the club will
hold a card party in the club room
The parents and friends of the
children have been invited to the
Children's Day program this after.
noon.
The last Of the series Of home eco
Monies short course lessons was held
at the home OF DIR. and Mrs. c. NJ
Hollis Thursday afternoon. Miss
Bear, State Supervisor Of Home Eco.
nomics. gave talk on Hospitality. ."
Twenty-four women were enrolled
for the short course, and the aver
age attendance was sixteen. Tw,
lessons in food cookery per week
will be given to the girls Of the
eighth grade through the remainder
of the school term.
The following girls Of the schoo
have received from the State RED
Cross certificates showing that the,
completed the home nursing cours,
satisfactorily: sigma Coulbourn
Naomi Friedel. Martha Harrington
Virginia Harrington. Anna Philips
Elizabeth Hurley, Margaret Miller
Mary Lloyd. Eunice Kraft Florenc,
Marvel, Felma Williams. Haze
Kitchens, Gladys Kinder and Myr,
Ruley.
News has been received here o
the marriage Of Courtland Coul
bourn, formerly OF this town. so,
of Mrs. Ardella Coulbourn, to mis-
Olga Helander, Of GAINESVILLE. wis
The wedding took place at the hom,
of the bride They are now residint
at Pontiac, Mich, where the groom
is employed.
The members Of the class of 1872,
Of the seaford High School CAV
Miss Myra Ruley a surprise part,
Wednesday evening. at the home %
Miss Virginia Vincent Miss Rule.
is a member of the class, but lef
yesterday with her parents, the Rev
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
BY RuTH AGNEs ARELING

She was a colorless little woman.
Her hair straggled a bit. The cor
ners Of her mouth dragged down
Her eyes, though not old, had lost
their lustre.
Life was hard. somehow. Every
thing annoyed her. John had been
good enough husband. He'd
managed 10 put money enough into
her hands each week to buy the coal,
the groceries. pay the rent and get
the numerous pairs of shoes and
stockings and little frocks that were
necessary But he had never reach
ed the heights she had dreamed OF
during their sweetheart days
And how long ago those days
seemed Centuries. nearly-such
duh gray centuriesl
Helen had come. a small thrill
ling thing. and grown 10 woman
hood. Helen was AN right she WASN'T
a bad girl but she would have boy
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
.
. "POKEs" ARE DANGEROUS.
BY Adelaide Kennerly.


Let us approach the poke bonnet
with fear and trembling. We admire
it in the show windows, but
Agreed, as we all are, that ii is the
quaintest, the most adorable among
the alluring collections OF chapeaux.
it plays more tricks, and has wrought
more havoc with lovely faces, than
any other one style of hat
Women weighing more than i50
have walked smilingly up to these
cute little creations-and into their
own ruin-and paid perfectly good
money for the thing which turned
upon them like a hideous Franken-
stein.
For girls with plumb cheeks (buf
not too round faces-the poke bon
net is becoming. This year they an
shown in severe straws for street
wear, and in soft braids and satins.
with flowers and lace for dress. For
the right types they make beautiful
and bewitching pictures. But re-
member, the poke bonnet demands
youth. The poke ages even youngish
women who have passed out OF their
teens.
Designers are agreed that the most
youthful styles are rolled away from
the face, and so they make them roll
in every conceivable shape and at
every angle.
Never buy a hat just because it is
pretty. The hat is the topping OF a
picture. 1t should be carefully Sc
lected so that it does not jar. but
looks as though it belonged there
part Of the wearer.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
YOUR POT OF GOLD
YOU found it in YOUR Life the End of the Rainbow?

friends who weren't quite all they
might be-just plain boys, who
sometimes used slang
And Helen didn't want to work
her way through colIege-she want
ed TO stop and take a Job" in some
body's Office and earn fine clothes.
Then little Mary-Mary was frank
her stockings and dresses and still
she came home in holes.
The oolorless little woman was
disappointed. Everything had been
so different from her plan. She al
most admitted it TO herself-that
she wasn't sorry she hadn't stayed
at teaching.
Just then a robin flew past the
colorless little woman's window.
1t was huttering around some
thing on the ground baby robin
that started too early from its nest
and found its wings not strong
enough.
The colorless little woman watch
ed the mother robin chirp anxiously
around her baby and fight the dang
ers off.
IL was a scraggly. half-feathered
almost ugly little thing. not at all
like it's beautiful mother. who, in
order to be near Il. had TO sacrifice
winging happily through the dizzy
heights or settling cozily in the nest,
where father robin was, even then,
! hopping on the swaying branches.
As she watched, the eyes of the
/ colorless little woman began to
/ glow. The corners of her mouth
/ straightened, her lips moved:
Mothers both she murmured.
'and she finds il worth while"
The colOrless little woman had
found her pot Of gold at the end Of
/ her rainbow.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23

Here's an afternoon gown by Lu-
cile, Ltd. It's Of orchid chiffon,
bound with deep orchid velvet. The
girdle Is Of lettuce green and pale
blue with Chinese ornament and tas-
sci. A corsage Of flowers finishes the
waist The hat is Of orchid chiffon
with binding OF deep orchid velvet,
ana bow Of the same material as
the sash on the gown.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23

"Go soothingly on the grease mud
for there lurk the skid demon"
That is but one of the warnings
an American motorist in Japan
would find facing him, that is if he
were able to translate the Japanese
characters.
E. r. Plummer, purser on the
liner China, recently brought to San
Evening journal., 1921-04-23

and Mrs. b. f. Ruley for Washing
ton, D. c., where her father has ac-
cepted a call.
The Rev. s. w Coe. the newly
appointed minister OF. Mount Olivet
NJ. p. Church, arrived last night with
his family and will conduct his flrsi
services tomorrow morning c
evening. Mr.. Coe has served Brook
lyn and Baltimore churches for the
past eight years.
The Bible class Of Mount Olivet
NJ. p. Church on Wednesday even
ing gave a farewell social to the Rev
b. f. Ruley and family. Mr.. Ruley
organized the Bible class shortly
after assuming the pastorate of tho
church. and it has grown under his
direction until it now numbers about
l125 members. This occasion also
closed a contest that has been goine
on for new members. During the
contest about fifty names were added
to the class. Three young men oi
the church furnished music. Prof
II. Z. Stahl. principal of the High
School. delivered an address or
"Our Children" and L. W. Hurley
superintendent OF the Sunday school
spoke on THE Sunday School"
quartet Of boys sang, and Harry
Berridge gave several selections OF
the trombone. The boys of tho
church choir sang two selections.
The pastor spoke of the loyalty OF
the people Of the church and urget
members Of the Bible class to con
i tinue the good work.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
'T0otIe Horn" and '.Be,Udre
of Grease Mud" In Japan

pass him. DO not explode the ex-
haust box at him. GO soothingly
by, or stop by the roadside till he
pass away.
Give big space to the festive dos
that make sport in the roadway.
Avoid enlargement of dog with
your wheelspokes.
GO soothingly on the grease-mud,
as there lurk the skid demon.
Press the brake OF the foot as you
roll around the corners TO save the
collapse and tieup.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
NEWS ODDITIES

s British museum contains
AoV'onN species Of beetle.
ollowa was chosen as the can
ital ot Canada by Queen Victoria
in 1855 -
Coffee costs the people OF ths
United States $1,000, 900 a day.
There are 1875 technical COLLEGE,
in the United States.
The government has accented
newly-invented freproof cover 70
the gasoline tanks Of its airppnes
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
NEWS ODDTTTEs.

The Shah OF Persia has an arm
chair made of solid gold, inland with
precious stones.
A London policeman is not per-
mitted to marry without the ap-
proval OF his superior.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23


VIII. (a) May. the Maiden.
j. A. Carpenter
ATT by Kreisler
Arr. by II. 7 Burleigh
tdl lnWctus .......... Bruno Huhn
Mr. Schoheld.
One of the most interesting phe-
nomena about Miss Farrar Is that
every time she Is photographed the
result seems almost 20 be an entirely
different person.
Miss Farrar has posed before tho
camera hundreds Of times. and be-
ing an exceptionally beautiful young
woman herself. the pictures are all
ways attractive whether they are in
character or in "propria persona"
but whether they are In character or
are taken simply OF her own sweet
SELF each differs from the other in a
3 way that is most puzzlins. Al times
one seeing two pictures has 20 look
twice % make sure that 10 Is OF the
same person
( A Photographic expert has under
/ taken 10 explain how 90 is that each
new picture of Miss Farrar presents
E her with new personality.
1T Is because she does not allow
her real self 10 bo photographed. q"
/ be said. she IS 90 accustomed to
throwing herself into good moods
and personalities other than her own
and FOR the time being really living
these hlstrlonic creations. that the
moment she sits before the camera
she throws herself. unconsclously
perhaps. from long habit Of trying
10 realize some prescribed situation.
into the appropriate attitude and
expression 0f person sitting for a
picture.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23

Sales OF pianos can be accom-
plished through the use Of the Want
Ads and all musical instruments
man mentally NJ until ripe old age
gets him, while the ordinary recrea-
tions OF the rational human will keep
him in physical trim.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23

This coming season will favor the
renting and sale OF farms. the SELL
ing Of farm prodlce and the placing
Of farm assistants through the Want
Ads
Evening journal., 1921-04-23

Of the Sunday school missionary So
ciety Of the Methodist Church. and
Mrs. Matte Gam attended the an
nual missionary convention at Elk
ton on Thursday
Miss Isabelle Willis, OF Whining
ton. is the guest OF her cousin. Mis-
Gertrude Husfelt. on Canal street
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
MARTHA UNION
AIDS WOMEN


American women would do well 10
take a leaf from the Firms In the
work Of household reforms.
Through an organization Of more
than 80 900 members, known as the
Martha Union, Finnish women have
effected more reforms In this direc-
tion than probably any other coun-
try IN the world
The members. all OF whom arc wo-
men and girls. aim al social and
moral elevation through hygienics
IN the home. They evolve house
hola reforms which are introduced
INTO even the most isolated ham
, 'e's py STAINS Of volunteer workers.
= lney Initiate the peasants into
a me possibility OF poultry farms
!, gardening, fruit growing. bee-keen-
n ing ana other remunerative vort a.
" women during the war. Thc,, ee,.,
lively stemmed the tide Of epidennic.
that was sweeping into Finland fror,
y all sides.
:" Martha Days" are set aside In IN
spring when an these women an
girls assemble 10 test and discus
Y new reforms and TO volunteer 4
~ workers and be assigned districts Z,
the spreading Of propaganda durir
% the coming year
Evening journal., 1921-04-23

Francisco Japan's latest automobile
rules which read as follows when
translated literally;
At the rise of the hand OF police
man. stop rapidly. DO not pass by
or otherwise disrespect him.
When a passenger of the foot
hove in sight, tootle the horn
trumpet to him melodiously at first.
If he still obstacles your passage,
tootle him with vigor and express
by word OF the mouth the warning,
hi hil"
Beware OF the wandering horse
that he shall not take fright as you
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
PROGRAM FOR
FARRAR CONCERT
Prima Donna Will Have
Baritone and 'Cellist as
Assisting Artists
WIDE VARIETY OF
NUMBERS OFFERED

Program for the concert by Ger
aldine Farrar the famous prima-
donna, al the Playhouse next We'd
nesday evening was announced to-
day.
Miss Farrar will be assisted by Ed
gar schoheld. bass-baritone. and
Arturo Bonueei. 'oellist both Of
whom have gained enviable reputa-
tions as artists in the United States
and Europe. The program viii be as
follows:
J. Aria, 20 % Palermo" ..........V Verdi
Mr. Schoheld.
II. solo for violonceno.
Concerto IN B-hat......B Boccherini
Allegro.
Adagio non troppo.
Mr.. Ronucci.
III. tal Jai tant de Chooses. ... Fcrrari
lpl ~ leials Iardinier. .Chamlnade
fcl ST mes Ners. Hahn
td) Ouvres tes leuX Bleus.
Miss Farrar.
". lal L'Amour de Moi... Old French
90 Chanson de Route ........ Puget
(c) LAngclus breton Folktune).
M ATT hy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
N. Schoheld.
I V. Recital and Aria, Batu, Batti
C'Don Gioyanni'D ........ .Mozar
Miss farrar.
VI. Soil for Nioloncello:
lal Chant Russo ..............I4al
tbl Guitarc ...............Ial
tc) Ariette Ouhnce .ncbuss
idl Gypsy Dance .......... Naxhe
Mr BonuCci
VII. ta) None but the Lonely Heart.
Tchaikovsz
( fh) Rosehuds .........S Schuman
tcl Messages .Schuman
tdl Songs My Mother Taught Ne.
nvora
(e) The Snowdrop .. Gretchaninoi
Miss Farrlr
VIII. (a) May. the Maiden.
j. A. Carpente
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-24
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

My attention is continually being
called to the breaking of one of ou1
very essential laws, and through the
kindness and courtesy Of your news
papers, | briefly submit to you ex-
tracts from the laws, and trust that
in the future you will please govern
yourselves accordingly.
Slaughterers
All other than butchers who slaugh-
ter cattle for sale to butchers or to
or to the public must have a license
| hey must keep a book record of all
cattle slaughtered by them. They
must keep hide ears attached for
ten days, subject to inspection by any
one. They must give number slaugh-
tered, date of slaughter, full descrip-
ton, marks and brands, ages and sex,
and file copy with the county clerk
within three days after slaughter,
making an affidavit thereto as to the
correctness of m $500 to $4,000
penalty for each and every offense
License Procured from the
county clerk. The forms for making
your report will be furnished by the
county clerk, free.
Milk Sellers
All persons or firms who sell milk
cream ~ butter to the public must
nave license. All milk stock must be
inspected by the State Veterinary or
deputy. Various penalties. Twenty
head or less, $1.0O for license. Pro-
cure l~icensesfrom Montana Livestock
Sanitary Board, Helena, Montana.
All cows from which milk is OBJ
tanned and used or sold for human
consumption shall be free from dis
ease. They shall be excluded from the
herd for a period off fifteen days be-
fore parturition. Cattle suffering
from any MISREPRESENTATION dis
ease or lumpy jaw shall be immedi-
ately removed frfom the herd and
segregated.
Dairy cows shall at all times have
sufficient quantities of pure, whole
and uncontaminated water and
Each animal must be groomed, the
ldder and teats washed and then WHIP
with a clean dry cloth before milk
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-24

iiiS.
Dairy cattle are subject to tuber-
culin tests at any time. All official
tests shall be made by a veterinarian
approved and authorized by the Live
stock Sanitary Board to make such
tests. All animals reacting to the tu-
berculin test or giving a suspicious
reaction, shall be Immediately removed
from the herd. Suspicious reactors
shall be q%uarantined subject to a
retest.
The mixer must wear clean gloves
and be clean about his person.
The hands of all mixers must be
ed with soap and water an ddried i'm
free from sores and thoroughly wash
mediately before milking.
Mixers and all helpers engaged in
handling milk or milk food products
must be free from all infectious or
contagious diseases.
The process of wet milking, or
moistening the hands of the mixer
with milk from the cow is forbidden.
Please abide by the laws and show
due courtesy and consideration to
the newspaper publishers who have
shown such willingness to aid and
protect you. - Yours respectfully,
T. L. Blackmon, District Inspector,
Wolf Point, Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-24
HELP THE RAILROADS HELP
THEMSELVES


Some of us are shedding crocodile
tears over the troubles of the rail
roads. The railroads themselves are
yelling for help. Only Henry Ford's
railroad is making money, and try
ing to reduce freight rates. And
the |. G. c.. opposes thatl
Others of US are declaring that
unless freight rates are reduced we
shall all be starving, and business
paralyzed.
We are going to shock the world
with this statement:
The remedy lies largely in the alb
clifton of the so-called modern ON
tainer which doubles handling cost
and damage claims.
Barrels were the ideal containers.
Let any one who doubts the sanity
of this thesis spend half an hour
around any freight terminal.
Note the ease with which a car of
barrels is handled. Note the alb
sence of breakage and leakage.
Many shippers collect in damage
claims nor than they pay out in
freight every year. These cases
multiplied by thousands give some
idea of the profit in package freight.
Of course, the pays the
freight, if the manufacturer or retail
does not. He is charged that trib-
ute as a matter of we'll established
principle. For he is the national
goat.
If we owned a railroad, we should
Henry Ford to u it, and we
would conduct a campaign of edu-
cation directed at the up
on the economy and efficiency of the
barrel as a %container.
Every householder who goes to the
grocery store may help solve some
very grave national problems by
insisting on his goods in
bulk. They will be fresher-and
much cheaper, too.
Conservation Assn.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-24
{ Z 4 q e z u q z Z z q z g z
VOLT NEWS-CAN q
4 Z z < & z & 4 q z z z z

The auction sale held at the Colgan
farm was we'll attended. Everything
sold well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke and family
spent Sunday evening at the Robin
home
The Schmidt brothers, accompan-
led by their sister Bena, left for Al
sen, N D., the fore part of the week
to spend the winter with their folks.
Frank Adams of the Expanse coun-
try was a Volt shopper Monday.
Mr.. Securely drove to the Point
Tuesday with a bunch of dressed
turkeys for the Thanksgiving trade.
Mr.. Heinrichs also went in the same
day with some geese.
Mr.. Robin purchased a Ford from
Carl Payne a few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colgan and family
left for Wolf Point Wednesday where
they plan on spending the winter.
Looks as though winter has COME
to stay, doesn't it?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-24
q q q q q q q q q q q q q q e q
4 NOTES FROM THE MISSION q
q q z q q q o q q g q q q q q z g

The girls of the sewing class OF the
Mission school will have an art sale
on Wednesday, Nov. so, beginning
at 10 100 a. m at o.. c. Johnson's
store. There will be a fine display of
fancy-work, aprons and a few bas-
kets. Remember the date.
Mr.. and Miss Cogswell left our
town Just in time to- escape the ex-
IRENE cold of the past few days.
They had dinner at the Mission Thur
sday evening befone taking the train
for sunny southern California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heminger, and Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin took dinner with
us Wednesday evening. Both gen
tlemen gave brief, pithy' talks to the
children in the evening. Well be
glad to have them repeat it.
A duck dinner on Monday,-part
of Rev. McIvor's trophy from Medl-
cine Lake-was much appreciated
by the faculty. Tuesday evening
Mr.. Killspotted treated the staff to a
fine dinner of venison
Preparations for Thanksgiving din
ner are well on the way. None OF the
children go home for the day so nine
fine turkeys are contributed to the
feast for them. In the evening there
will be a social time for them follow
ed by refreshments.
Four more day students began Mon
day, bringing u number almost to
seventy now.
Quite a. manufacturing establish
ment is being ran by the boys these
days,-sleds, sleds, sleds.
A few members of the Mission Stu
dy class braved the wintry blast and
met as usual at the Mission Tuesday
afternoon when Siam was the inter-
esting topic. Next meeting will be
Dec. 13th-subject Utah and the Nor
mons Any lady interested in the
great subject of missions is cordially
invited to meet with US at 2:3O Pm.
that day.
Miss Linn is again back to work at
ter being laid aside for four weeks
when her work was carried on by
Miss Clark, one of the staff, and, for
ten days, by Mrs. Chattle. Miss Linn
wishes to thank her many friends
who showed marked kindness during
her illness. Mrs. Profit was a most
attentive nurse for two weeks.