davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07
Beauty Chats
By D N KENT FORBES
ONES MORNING CUP

THERE are unfortunately few OF
1 us who dare lie late in bed and
have our breakfast served to us be-
fore we rise. Yet, if a woman is
nervous, tagged out, q semi-invalid, or
convalescing, there are few other
things that will make her look better
and feel better during the day, than
a cup of coffee before rising.
Those who conserve their strength
will stay young looking longer than
those who overuse their energies.
Wrinkles and sallowness and hollow
cheeks and dull eyes may be warded
off for many years, if a Oma will
hold some energy in reserve. And this
extra rest in the morning will do
worlds of good.
To be sure, it is only for those who
an-or muSt-tate tho tirnn - lie n
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07
Book
S~EASoNABLE DISHES

ing. Try adding a spoonful or two OF
molasses to the fudge mixture after
1t has cooked five minutes. 1t i'm
proves the flavor and keeps the candy
from sugaring. Spices, cinnamon, a
bit of Glove, chopped dates and figs
make a delicacy more easily digested
than fudge rich with nuts. A most
wholesome candy for children is fudge
~thickened with corn flakes. Crisp the
flakes and stir in as many as the mix
ture will hold. A nice peanut fudge
is made by putting a layer of peanuts
in a creased pan, then pour over the
fudge just before it gets hard, after
a good beating.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07
6utterscotch Pudding.

Melt one cupful Of brown sugar ana
two tablesponfuls of butter untu
brown but not burned; pour over the
mixture two cupfuls of boiling milk
and simmer until the sugar is uis-
solved. Meanwhile soak a thick slice
of bread in cold water until soft. press
all the water from it and beat in the
yolks of two eggs, a pinch of salt ana
q scant teaspoonful of vanilla. POUR
into a buttered baking dish and bake
In a pan of water for forty-five min
utes, Beat the whites of the eggs I'M
til stiff, add two tablespoonfuis OF
powdered sugar and the juice OF haif
q lemon beat again, spread over the
pudding and brown in a moderate oven
Serve hot or cold.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07
"PianIsts Must Be Born.n

Lightness of touch for the piano is
Unborn with some people; others may
acquire it, but in such cases it will
be more or less artificial. On the
other hand some may never acquire
it. Loud-talking, bOisterous people
will. IN all likelihood. play loudly.
Coarse-grained, brusque people (if any
such play the piano at alp will not be
apt to play lightly and delicately.
One could scarcely imagine a young
man who wore a green shirt produc-
Ing ideal tones from a piano. So,
after all, 1t Is largely a matter of
mentality and spiritual makeup. But
1t is also a matter Of finger and mus
cular control. which may be secured
by judiciousIy chosen and i%ntelligently
used exercies.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07
FOX'S HEALTH HINTS

@ AID Mr.. Fox one night as he ran
~ over the hill to the farm, "Those
chickens do not know what is good
for their health and I must tell them
Now, the chickens were living in a
house by themselves and Mr.. Fox
knew right well they were foolish and
not old enough to know anything
about him, so he crept up to the win
dow and looked In by standing on hts
hind legs.
you poor little dears," he said in
a loud whisper, "ft is a sin and a shame
the way you are treated"
The chickens were all light sleepers
and open came their eyes at once,
and there stood Mr.. Fox smiling in the
most friendly manner, and how were
they to know he was not as kind as he
looked?
Peep, peep" cried all the chicks.
1--WE want some mush."
cot course, you do, 0 poor little
dears," said Mr.. Fox. "but don't make
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07
Chestnut Apple Amber.

Boil up one cupful Of milk with the
thinly shaved rind of half a lemon ana
pour it over two tablespoonfuls OF
bread crumbs. Remove rind. Beat TO a
cream the yolks of two eggs with e
quarter of a cupful of sugar and three
tablespoonfuls of butter; TO this add a
quarter of a eupful each of chestnut
PURGE and apple PURGE. Mix well, q
the strained juice of half a lemon anu
pour into a well buttered pudding dish
the edges of which have been l1neo
with rounds Of paste. Bake until nrm
In a moderate oven. Allow to cool,
then cover with a meringue using tnf
whites of two eggs, and two table
%spoOnfuls of sugar. Dredge Win
sugar, decorate with candied cherries
end return to the oven to brown.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07
Baked Slice Of Ham.

Take d thick slice of ham and par
boil in water to half cover, turning
often; add one Glove OF garlic, re
move the nam and cover with a table
spoonful of mustard mixed with two
tablespoonfuls of brown sugar; add
water to just cover the bottom Of the
baking dish but not to reach up to the
sugar. Bake slowly until the sauce
has been absorbed and the water near
ly e~vaporated. More water may be
needed, but it should be added in
small quantities and boiling.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07

MY BOSS ees pretty busy guy ALA
1V1 right. Every day he gotta maka
plenta letter or he no maka moOcha
project. Meester BuIluson, da man
wot owns da post o~ffeece, senda heem
beega bunch letter every morning.
And da boss he gotta senda Meester
Bulluson some letter before can queeta
work at night.
Lasa week he hire leetle girl worka
for heem wot he Gala stenog. She
ees pretty gooda for look, too. But
| tlnk da boss he talka weeth dat
checker too mooch for getta soma
ting flemish.
Now | dunno eef da boss ees gonna
craze again or wot's matter. He say
ees too moocha work answer too
many letter every day. He tella me
eef | could speaka da Engleesh leetle
better l can hava da job answer hees
mail.
But I gotta suspish ees somating
wrong beside dat letters wot trouble
da boss. Mebbe he gotta some more
fight weeth hees wife, l dunno. | no
wanta butt cen hees beezness or tella
somating he no like, but l BETA seexa
bits he gonna getta trouble weeth
da family over dat letters somaday.
Before dat Miss Stenog come worka
for da boss | never see heem pay at
tensh weeth da checker before. But
seence she been worka our place da
boss he losa da head or somating.
Everyday she go cen da private Of
fleece and da boss he talka weeth her.
One day l bust cen dat place and da
boss was talka lika devil to Miss
Stenog, but she no care yer mooch.
She only sect down. maka somating
weeth da pencil and leesten wot he
talk. Da boss he do ALA da talk and
dat checker she no say somating.
Jusa between you and me and no
for spreada round, l tink eef da boss
fire Miss Stenog or queet talka weeth
her so mooch mebbe he getta hees
letter wrote. | dunno.
Wot you tink?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07
Simple Fudge.

Take two cupfuls of sugar, two
squares of chocolate melted over hot
water, one-third of a cup of sirup OF
two ~tableNpoonfuls of light molasses
two tablespoonfuls of butter and one
half cupful of milk. Cook to the soft
ball stage, cool a little and stir until
creamy, pouring out before 1t gets too
hard. Have it smooth and attractive
in appearance. IL cream is used in
place Of the milk the butter may be
omitted.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07
THE WOODS
BY DOUGLAS MAILOCH
MY MAN AM ME.

MY MAN an me fer forty years
1V1 Have hiked it up the hill.
An side by side. an bound an tied
As was our youthful will.
He come upon me like a dream
OF all | hoped to be
An so we stood, fer Ill er good
Made one, my man an me.
1t was a rosy way we went
When life was In the dawn.
/ heard the birds. | heard the words
A young wife feeds upon.
His arm was round about my waist.
He led me tenderly-
Twas long ago we travelled so
The road, my man an me.
Though still we travel side by side.
We travel now apart
For older wives live lonely lives,
An hungry is the heart.
Twas long ago | felt the kiss
In youth he gave so free
Still side by side. but years divide
Us two, my man an me.
Yet once he held my hand I n hist
We knelt beside a cross.
Together knelt. together felt
An shared a common loss.
An there was four instead of two
Ger so 1t seemed to be)
Yes, there was four-the babe | bore.
My God, my man an me.
The river yon is covered now e
With Winters Ice an snow
Upon its breast no lilies rest
Where lilies used to blow. 81
But Underneath the Winters Ice
The waters flow as free
As In the Spring we heard 'em sing
Their song, my man an me. wj
SO age may sit upon his lips
An cool the speech OF youth;
An yet | know he promised so
To love. an spoke the truth.
The Winter days of life may chill
The ways of such as we; (
But meath the cold the love OF old
Still warns my man an me.
lcopyright)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07
Yankee Potato Salad.

Boil two quarts of potatoes with the
skins on, cook two eggs until hard
While hot combine the eggs and po-
tatOes, cutting In bits, stir in two
tablespoonful Of butter, add M chop
ped onion and one-half cupful Of mild
vinegar; season with salt and pepper
and set aside to become cold. When
ready to serve add One cupful Of
heavy cream and sprinkle with pars-
ley.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07
Vegetables in the Diet.

Vegetables, raw when possible and
when necessary to be cooked, cooked
in steam and served with butter, and
a small amount of salt and pepper
will soon build up a rundown con
~stitution. Add to this whole wheat
breads and cakes. and plenty of salad
plants and the body will have no need
of pills to keep it functionlng.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07

Cut the tops from one q green
pepper and put the tops with a small
onion through the meat grinder; ado
n pound of sausage meat, three
fourths of a cupful of cracker crumbs,
two tablespoonful of catsup, one egg,
three-fourths of a teaspoonful of salt
and milk to soften if needed. Remove
the seeds and membrane and stun
the epp with the mixture. Cover
the top of each with buttered crumbs
and bake in a moderate over 40 min
utes.
NLu. ML4~M
fS $50. Western Newspaper Unionl
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07

81 am subject to rheumatism and
when | have a spell of it n or two
applications of Chamberlain's Lini-
ment relieves the pain and makes rest
and sleep possible. | would not think
of doing without it," writes Mrs. G..
Owsley, Moberly, Mo.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07
IL! Hsw ItI5 trM9
MONEY

W ARIOUS media of exchange were
Y in use in ancient times, but the
earliest form of money seems to have
been a scrap of leather with a rude
picture of a COW ON it. This was called
by the Latin word ''pecunia," derived
from ''pecus," the name of the animal
used In barter. Our present ''pecuni-
ary'' comes from this root.
(Copyright.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07

"You should never waste life in flu
tile emotions. The secret of youth
and health is to give no more impor-
lance to things than they really mer-
Sarah Bernhard.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07
Sausage With Apple Rings.

Cover the sausages with boiling
water after pricking them in every
part let simmer fifteen minutes, then
drain and brown in the oven. Make a
strip OF a cupful each of sugar and
water cook in this very carefully -four
or FIVE tart apples, cOred, pared and
sliced 10 rings. Serve the sausage
with the apples ia overlapping border
around them.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
JOB"

TIME connection between Job.
i the Biblical persOnifica-
ton of patience, and the word
hob" commonly applied to a
piece Of work, Is cleverly worked
out by Southey in his book
1.-The Doctor"
"A job in the working or OPP
erative sense is evidently some
thing which It requires patience
to perform. in the physical or
moral sense. as when, for ex-
ample, In the language of the
vulgar, a personal hurt or mis-
fortune is called a bad job 1t
Is something which requires pa
thence on the part of the public
to endure-and In all these
senses the word may be traced
to Job, who Is the %proverbial ex-
empIar of this virtue"
Sheridan, whose definitions
are always as amusing as they
are direct. states that when
aver any emolument. profit, sal
sry or honor Is conferred on any
person not deserving 1T, that is
a job" From which 1t would
appear that 1t IS not the job
holder that emulates the pa
tlence Of Job, but the public.
(Copyright)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07

49,
bed an hour or so. But, if you drag
yourself out when every step hurts.
tumble into your clothes before sleep
has left your brain and start your
daily work while every muscle still
aches for more relaxation, you are US
ing up energy before you have yet ac-
quired it, and you will pay for it in
a hollow c~Ountenance and an eternally
tired feeling. II you lie in that dreamy
half-awake state for a while, then sit
up and drink a cup OF Steaming hot
coffee or chocolate, and eat a buttered
roll, and perhaps glance through the
paper-when you arise you will have
gathered together enough energy to
start you off right.
But this is a habit for those VINO are
thin, nervous, or below normal health.
Otherwise, it Is apt to add flesh-a0d
lazy habits.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07

cert newspaper and Elks' beauty con-
test, held in Chicago, is one of the
latest movie" beauties to be intro
duced to the patrons of the motion pic
ture houses. Miss Olmstead won over
a large field of competitors seeking
the prize in the beauty contest.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07
ouths Given Business Training.
BY John Kendrick Bangs
----0-

Youths Given Business Training.
Pittsburgh is taking the lead In
training boys and girls as sales clerks
by giving special merchandising
courses in the junior and senior years
Of the city high-school course. At the
same time the Carnegie institute OF
Technology, which Is cooperating with
the large department stores of Pitts
burgh. is training men and women to
teach merchandising in both stores
and schools.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07

such a noise for all the old hens will
eat 1t all up; now he quiet"
The little chicks stopped at once, for
they we'll knew that the old hens often
looking.
you are badly treated, indeed"
said Mr.. Fox. Here you are shut up
in this very unhealthful place while
all the old hens live in a nice, big
house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-22
CRlQUI WOULD TACKLE
HERMAN FOR RING TITLE

Eugene Criqui, the French bantam
weight, is out after the featherweight
title and has issued a challenge to
Pete Herman, American bantam
champion, and to Johnny Kilbane, the
present featherweight titleholder. Cri-
qui recently returned to Paris from
Australia, where he made a big hit
and defeated some of their best lads,
including the unfortunate Dencio Cab
amelia, of Milan, who held the cham
pionship of the Orient and who died
recently at Melbourne. Australia, fol-
lowing q contest at the Stadium.
Criqui has posted forfeit of $4,000
to bind a match with Herman or Kill
bane at the feather limit of 126
pounds, the match to take place in
Paris or wherever the biggest purse
II, offered.
A match between Criqui and Kill
bane would be a real international af-
fair and would draw a lot of money
in the States. 1t would give the Cleve-
land champion a chance to defend his
title against a real contender.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-22
TAGGING ALL THE BASES

The Griffmen close their Chicago
stay today. leaving tonight for De
troit.
Eight and . half games separate
the Griffs from the Cleveland Indians
today.
The Pittsburgh Pirates are leading
the Giants today with a margin OF
six and . halt games.
Washington fans must 60 without
baseball this week, but on Tuesday
and "wednesday of next week the
Yankees viii be at Georgia avenue.
Shocker and Bayne silenced the
Yankee bats in a double-header. and
the Browns won two games.
Meanwhile the league-leading In,
dams, with Sothoron giving only six
hits, took> the measure of the Red
Sox
Bunched hits off Bill Bailey. OF
the Cards. enabled the Giants to turn
Sunday into a field day. Bancroft.
Frisch, Young and Meusel were the
heavy stickers.
Harry Heilman's homer In the
sixth with two on helped Howard
Ehmke celebrate his return to the
mound after recovery from an In.
jury with a triumph over the AS.
Dutch Reuther made two two bag
gers and gave the Reds but six hits
In Brooklyn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-22
BALL IS
CAUSE Of ROUGH
PLAYING A-E|ELD
So Says Zack Wheat, Veteran
OutfieIder and Captain of
Brooklyn Team.

It's joke to claim that the ball in
use this season in the major leagues
is no more lively than in the past, &C.
cording to lack Wheat, Brooklyn left
fielder. and Tom Griffith. right fielder.
The Dodger gardeners backed up their
opinion with considerable warm ar.
gument.
"Outfielders this year are lying back
thirty to forty feet further than they
ever did," contended lack. They have
to do that II they do not want the ball
knocked over their heads. 1t goes with
such a swift flight that IL they stood
where they stood last year they would
be chasing extra-base hits all the time.
las 1t is, a great number OF hits get
away from us, no matter where we
stand. You will notice that many long
drives are made between the center
fielder and right fielder.
"Of course, these are the ideal spots,
anyhow, but this year we are missing
many a fly or long drive that we
would have gotten last year because
the outfielders cannot get to the bail
when 1t is shooting 30 fast.
The other angle is also true. A
number of pop hits are carrying away
from the infielders and the outfielders
arc 80 lar DdCk tndt tney CdnuOt get
in to take them.
Fans are blaming a lot Of infielders
for missing balls that sail over them;
fly to come down between the outer
they are panning the outfielders for
not catching those short flies.
"They are not remembering that the
outfielders are so far back that 1t is
comparatively simple now for a sliced
and inner defcnses and hop away for
extra bases.
I'VE are so Tar out yonder that II is
almost hopeless to nail a runner at the
plate. / bet there are fewer men
nabbed at the plate this season than
ever before.
I'VE don't throw for two reasons.
In the first place we know that we are
out further, even IL the fan doesn't
know that, and the throw would only
advance the batter.
Second, we know that the lively
ball this year takes such a tremendous
hop that the betting is 1t will shoot 70
the catcher so fast he can't handle it
or that II will shoot clean over his
head, and possibly beyond whoever
may be backing him up"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-22
Suburban NET:
PLAYERS BRING
TOURNEY ALONG
Play In Doubles Expected to Be
Started Sunday After Satur-
day Drawings.

Suburban Tennis League tourney
matches in singles will be brought
up to the round before the semi
finals this week. The doubles draw.
ings will be made Saturday in the
tournament and play started Sunday
Real tennis weather yesterday
worked wonders in concluding the
first and second rounds. There were
few defaults.
Results of yesterdays play follow
First round-Callan defeated p May by
default: McCathran defeated Clary, Is,
81, 7-6: Benton defeated hetzler. St.
81; MiDniI defeated Sichler, IS, ga,
S.; Robinson defeated Henderson, IS,
50. Ga; Spence defeated Phillips SIS,
IS; Beadle defeated NJ. May, 6-3. 6-2;
Clarke defeated Kislink. 80, 6-1; Fow-
Ter defeated Thurtell by default; e. Dowd
defeated e. Ballenger. 6-3. 81: Shepard
defeated Bidgeway. GO. IS: Newly de-
feated Haas by default: Howensteln de-
feated ID. y. Sickler, 60, Ga.
Second round-Burwell defeated Knapp,
81. Is; ManEan defeated Leakin, 50,
81; Mayfield defeated King, e-3. s-4
McCathran defeated Callsn, "a 81:
Robinson defeated Spence, 3-5, 81. GO
Clarke defeated Bssdle, 81, Sc, IS;
Hill defeated Burke, rs. 6--2: Seward
defeated r. Howensteip by default: Hoff-
man defeated Pierce, Go. rs: Stancher
defeated A. May, ga. 60; c. Dowd de-
feated Dyer, e., "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-22

New York fans are bemoaning the
trades that brought Irish" Meusel,
Red" Causey, and Casey Stengel TO
the Giant fold with all the vehemence
that the Pittsburgh and Boston fans
protested at the trades several weeks
ago.
Meusel Is Failure.
II was then charged openly that
the wealthy Giants were buying the
pennant by outbidding the other clubs
that wanted Meusel.
McGraw, although he was not in
need of an outfield, bought Meusel,
the long distance clouter of the pills,
for Walker, a promising young out
fielder: Henline, a good young catcher.
and a cash sum said to have been
between $4,000 and $4,000.
Meusel has been a terrible disap-
pointment in a Giant uniform. Not
only has he forgitten to hit, but he
has been even less than an ordinary
worker in the field.
To make room for him. McGraw
yhad to move Burns over to center
field, and the efficiency of the whole
left side of the garden has been i'm
paired.
Laugh at McGraw.
Causey has been useless with a
sore arm and the fans are laughing
at McGraw, claiming that his ailment
was known all season. Casey Stengel
is not in shape to play and earns his
salary from the coaching line.
In exchange for them McGraw gave
a wealth of good young talent, which
might have developed into just the
players he will want next season.
McGraw needs pitchers IL he wants
to beat the Pittsburgh Pirates out for
the flag. He needs them right now.
He has the money to get them, but
they're not on the market and trades
are over now for the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-22
.FORDHA|M TEAM
MAY FACE OLD
HILLTOP FOE
West Virginia Wesleyan Negoti-
ating for Game on Thanks
giving Day.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Fordham's
football team may face West Virginia
Wesleyan at the Polo Grounds on
Thanksgiving Day. Negotiations are
now under way between the two uni.
versities. West Virginia believes
Fordham would draw the biggest
throng in years at Buckhannon on
Turkey Day, but Fordham holds out
that a Fordham Polo Grounds crowd
would dwarf anything the entire State
OF West Virginia, can produce. Hope
IL expressed that Wesleyan, An old
rival Of Georgetown's, will agree to
come here in November.
The Haskell Institute, successor to
Carlisle as a training school for In
dian athletes, is a possibility here for
October 8. The Indians always have a
strong eleven and should bring out a
large attendance for a clash with
Fordham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-22
WESTERN GOLF
TOURNEY OPENS
ON CHI COURSE:
Women's Championship to Be
Fought Out at Westmore-
land Country Club.

CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-Mrs. Melvin
Jones. of Olympia Club. and Mrs.
Perry Fisk. of Aurora. teed off this
morning as the first pair to get
away in the start Of the womens'
western golf championship tourney
at Westmoreland Country Club.
Approximately $50 contestants will
compete in the opening rounds OF
the tournament.
Mrs. Fred c. Let's, jr., Of Owen
tisia, the present champion, will de-
fend her title. She was paired today
with Miss Corella Lukens. of Midlo-
THAN.
Among the more serious contend
ers for the title are Mrs Melvin
Jones and Mrs. E. Z. HARDWOOD. OF
Olympia; Mrs. Dave Gault, OF
Memphis, Mrs. Perry Fisk, of Aurora;
Miss Elizabeth Klotz, of Indian Hills;
Miss Marion Burns, of Kansas City,
and Miss Florence HaIloran. of Salt
Lake City.