davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-10
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
FULLER BRUSHES.

"The Devils Passkey" broke rec
ords in Chicago.
Use FAvORITE four-it's made
of Marquis and guaranteed. 3 If
One of the four best pictures of
1921 is "The Devils P~asskey."
Mrs. R. L. Stephens is very much
better, following her recent illness.
You can buy mill feed, cracked
corn and whole shelled corn at Pat
tan's elevator. 3-tf
Mike May, a former resident of
this city, came down from Bowdoin
the first of the week.
Rumors say that a new and impor-
tant business enterprise is about to
be launched in this city.
The Sherman has a couple of ex-
perts putting the hotel telephone ex-
change in shape this week.
Leaky radiators and cracked cy-
finders quickly and skillfully mended
bv Wolf Point Machine Shop. 33-tf
One of the best pictures of the
season is "THE DEVILS PASS
KEY" at the Liberty March II & Is.
VIM. Edgar returned Saturday
from St. Louis where he spent a few
weeks visiting his three daughters.
He says they have had a very mild
winter in that country, but quite wet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Click, Mrs.
Leonard Knight and Mrs. William
Holt were among the many Wolf
Point people who were in town We'd
nesday shopping.-Glasgow Demo
crat.
S. L. Rothapfel, manager of the
Capitol theatre of New York City,
claims that "The Devils Passkey' is
one of the best special productions
of the year.. At the Liberty March
II and IS.
Chinook and Harlem played a game
of baseball at Chinook February 27.
That's where our real estate men
overlooked a bet. They could have
pulled off a game here just as well as.
not and had a picture of it to use In
advertising literature.
The initial advertisement of the
Wolf Point Bakery will be found IN
this issue. The proprietor, Richard
Schaale, has taken over the equip
ment formerly used by the Sanitary
Bakery and is putting out a full line
of bakery goods. He has had long ex-
perience in his trade and will no
doubt meet with a good measure of
.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-10

1Sfit NoohSy
No need to wait for stove repairs.
Broken parts can be acetylene weld
ed at Wolf Point Machine Shop. 33tf
Watkins Products for sale by Mrs.
M. J. Schwinden, call 1t Scansen
house, SAB South Addition, or write
Box 142, city. 1-tf
The Herald's mailing list has just
been corrected and twenty-five new
names added. Anyone finding errors
in the address label on their paper
will confer a favor by reporting it
promptly.
B. G. Daley and family left Sun
day night for the West. The family
will stop at Boomers Ferry, Idaho,
and Mr.. Daley will go to Spokane
to visit a brother and receive medi-
cal attention at a hospital in the hope
of recuperating his health.
Mrs. J. R. Burgess has received
word that a son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Merlyn G. Weber, of Fort
Worth, Texas, on Feb. 26. Mr.. and
Mrs. Weber made Wolf Point their
home until last fall, and their many
friends will be pleased to hear of
this bit of news concerning them.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet
with Mrs. Gus Appelgren March IT.
Ladies on the southside meet at A.
j.. Isachsen's at 2 p. m, and those
on the northside at E. E. Aunes at
2:30 p. m. If snow remains a sleigh
ride will be given all. Otherwise
auto transportation will be furnished.
Henry Allard and family left We'd
nesday for Bemidji, Mimi, where
they have relatives. The family has
suffered continued misfortune in the
way of sickness and death and Mr..
Allard, who was a boilermaker at the
Great Northern shops, is o in poor
health. They wish to thank all the
organizations and individuals who SO
kindly assisted them.
Knudt Saboe returned Wednesday
morning from Willow Lake, N. D.,
where he spent the past winter with
his parents and friends, and went
to his ranch near Vida to prepare for
spring work. Mr.. Saboe says that
conditions are not good with the far
mers around Willow Lake, that there
has been quite a land boom there in
recent years and a good many bought
farms on contract and because of
price and crop conditions they are
unable to- meet their payments. AS
a result quite a few are looking to-
ward Montana and cheaper land.
Henry H. Dirks, of Springfield, s.
D., arrived this week for a visit with
his sister, Mrs. F. A. Schmidt and
family. Mr.. Dffks suffers from rheu-
matism and finds this climate bene-
fetal to him. He says he knows of
quite a number of Dakota formers
who are coming to eastern Montana
to look for cheap land. He says they
realize that yields are not always
good here but they believe that they
can produce something every year
and that there is a better chance for
them than in southeastern South Da-
Sota where land has reached a high
price and where the main crop, which
S corn, is by no means a sure thing,
either for Weld or for profit.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-10
9 . q q q q q q q q q q q q z Q
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u NOTES FROM THE MISSION q
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aagaRg aaaa q q
Wolf Point, March 1, 1

Oll III AiolNii 0-i'
Such spring-like days make it hard
to settle down to solid, studious work.
However, there is a spirit of keen RI
valry and competition shown in the
different grades and the result is very
satisfactory work.
A few of our pupils who have been
absent because of illness are back,
though several faces are still missing
for the same reason.
Some of our little boys and girls
who could not speak English last Sep
TENDER are coming on with it nicely
now and telling each other "to shut
the door," "fll the wood-box," or, at
bedtime saying: "I'm sleepy"
Mrs. Lintz, of the beauty shop at
the Sherman hotel, has offered to
give a free course to the school in
manicuring, ETC., and will spend every
Wednesday forenoon here till it is
completed.
Last Tuesday a number of ladies
met here and organized a Woman's
Prayer Meeting and Mission Study
class to meet here at the Mission the
second and fourth Tuesdays of each
month at tire p. m. Ten joined. The
officers elected were: President, Mrs.
G. d. King; vice-pres., Mrs. Muir;
secretary, Mrs. Everett and treasur-
er, Miss Linn. We cordially invite
any ladies who are interested in mis-
sion work to join US for an hour or
so, devoted to prayer and mission
study. There are no initiation fees,
and only free-will contributions are
given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knowlton, Rev. c.. A.
Hays and Rev. S. McIvor took dinner
with US Sunday.
Sarah Lester led the Young Peo-.
pies meeting Sunday evening in
which the children are all greatly in
terested. The Endeavor subject was
a big one, Making Our Lives Use
Mr.. Knowlton gave a short talk to
our Sunday afternoon classes on how
easy it is to forget the right and the
right way of living and follow the
wrong way, and illustrated his talk
referring to incidents taken
rom observations during a trip thru
southern France, where the non-des-
birds and animals are all
zone but the destructive wild boar of
he mountains still lives, though
united continually.
We are glad to welcome back to
,ur school life Edgar Warner, who
vas so badly hurt in November. He
ooks well and does not yer have to
Use clutches now. His grandmother,
irs. Clarkson, just brought him in
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-10
ST. PATRICK'S DAY DANCE

There will be some especially at
tractive features that will make the
st. Patrick's day dance on the 18th
one of the best times of the season.
At the Coliseum, Wolf Point, aus
pices of the American Legion post.
Join the crowd.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-10

Wouldn't this be an awfully hard
world to live in if we were compelled
to do all the things we tell other peo-
pie we would do if we were in their
place?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-10
GREAT NORTHERN
RAILROAD T

Messers. Knights, Fox, supt. and
chief dispatcher, also Mr. Weary, of
Weary & Weary, of Great Falls, are
attending court at Glasgow this week.
Supt. Knights and Master Carpen-
ter Myron were in Great Falls Mon
day attending to company business,
Mrs. A. E. Knights and Mrs. Frank
Millson visited in Great Falls Mon
day, accompanying Mr.. Knights in
ca Alb.
There is a large movement of Spi-
GER ice being moved to Spokane divi-
sion from Spicer Lake, N. D.
The body of Mr.. McSpadden, wat
er service man, vas run over by No.
a Monday night at the west switch
at Matador. His motor car had jump
ed the track and he was evidently
dead before No. A arrived as the body
was cold when picked up by the train
and engine crew on No. a.
Mr.. Sullivan, from general offices,
st. Paul, and E. C. Lewis, general
claim agent, from st. Paul, are in
Glasgow this week attending court.
Operator Tway, left for Dodson
Wednesday to relieve operator Mahr
for a couple of weeks.
Master Mechanic Sommerville was
in Bainville Tuesday on company
business.
Mr.. Best has been relieving Chief
Dispatcher Fox, while the latter was
attending court in Glasgow. Mr.. Hall
relieving Mr.. Best as night chief dis
patcher.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-10

What's in a mans head does him
a world of good if he puts it into
his go-ahead.
The Washington times., 1921-12-02

GERMANY can step right
along making breakable
Xmas toys, but they must
not export linburger in
habit forming quantities.
The Washington times., 1921-12-02
A HUNDRED GOOD WORDS
By w. v. BYARS.
NO. 1-COURAGE

good word has in It, The best English words
the trouble to understand ths
And" is one Of
Courage thing above everything sse must have e
when left
leads mob in desperate danger 70
acts not have lot Of it. But IL the
one thing which gives value to everything In life
1t belongs best Of what know best
heart through difficulty and TO face
little much in the head but
for makes small difference whether little
Our little ismay be worth more to
the heart It, than all the great
who lack the to use their best Tor what
s worth
life after looking and feeling that had the
have helped others through who
otherwise might have lost courage: - o.
Take courage "take heart is great and noble
wordw"courage." We o it for all it is worth
PS-There is meaning in everything. How would YOU
explain the fact that many harsh hard words like des
perate damnable deadly begin with D. and many pleas
ant words begin with LII
The explanation is not difficult When man is angry
he shuts his teeth And therefore, he his
with words that begin with the teeth shut is let
ter that starts with the teeth Shut try it and see On the
other hand when is happy, exhlarated his mouth
opens And is letter that you utter in opening the
mouth So when is shutting his teeth he would say
and when he is opening his mouth he would use word
beginning with L.
Also as you utter word beginning with D you feel in
cned to put your forehead down and forward like an AMI
NAL buttng with its horns
The Washington times., 1921-12-02
Once-Over.
Copyright, 1sf1.)
YOU HAVE GOT TO WORK.
BY j. j. MUNDY.

You say that IL is so long since you have had
as much a week Of work ahead of you that
YOU have forgotten how It would feel to be as.
sured of enough to keep you from want II not
actual hunger. should next winter be a hard one.
You have been on the anxious seat for weeks
and months and you boiling down your ex-
penses to the last notch.
But you finding plenty of time to worry
and fuss and fume and then brood over the con.
dition OF things in your home due to dull times
Have you never tried TO think Of the old say
ing that 1.-The darkest cloud has a silver lining7"
You are losing faith In many thngs7
Well, you have not made any Roadway with
the gloomy spirit, that is certain
Suppose you take hour more each day
to think up what would help you most with your
work, what sort Of knowledge would put you
into a better place along your line than you have
ever held before.
Persons have been known to get 80 Interested
In ideas Of advancement along favorite lines that
they have not cared to eat-dd not want to Sleep
II IL takes money to make that advance do not
be discouraged for perhaps by the time you are
mentally ready the Job win come.
The Washington times., 1921-12-02

ER NOE is appointed
mandatory over all
pastry, but Partisan post
cards must be placed on
mantel-piece out of reach Of
juveniles.
The Washington times., 1921-12-02
In Honor of Eats.

HE town Of Belley, in the south
of France, is planning to erect
statue in honor of Brillat-
Savarin, author of the greatest work
ever written on the art of eating,
master Of the art of cooking and
the most distinguished epicure of
his day.
Why must dead men have statues
What satisfaction does statue give
to anyone but the sculptor who
makes it and the poor gazink who
is selected to make the dedica-
tory speechi Why cannot we cele-
brate the accomplishments of the
great people whom we wish to honor
in a more intelligent wayi
Brillat-Savarin was a keen-min6-
cd, brilliant and delightful man. If
you had proposed a statue to him
he would have turned up his nose.
lie would greatly have preferred an
annual celebration in his honor at
which all the cooks in the world
would vie with one another to cook
really fine meal. The winner to
receive prize. The losers-board-
ing-house cooks, railroad station
cooks, greasy soup artists-well,
they might be compelled to eat the
statue.
The Washington times., 1921-12-02
A Utopia for Buns.
SVNDICATE

4 SYNDICATE is reported to
~ have acquired one of the Ba-
- hama islands close to the coast
of Florida. They intend to trans
form it into a Monte Carlo, where
all kinds Of gambling will be open.
They will also erect breweries and
distilleries and open wide the flood
gates of booze. There will be a race
track with betting in the open.
What a joyful prospect! A man
will be able to go there, lose his
shirt in gambling and then peace
fully drink himself to death. What
more can mortal wantf
The plans for cocaine parlor, an
opium cafeteria and a morphine
seraglio have not yet been perfected.
The Washington times., 1921-12-02
Which Are the Most
Powerful Words?

When you look at great mountain standing by itself,
know how much work has been done there RAIN wind
FROST time have all had their part in shaping what you
When take separate words of the language speak
caressy and consider each word by ITSELF you in
the INDIVIDUAL WORD that which is the result Of time
of thousands of years. also the result of thought
ton, anger, excitement fear
Words IN THEMSELVES have power
In families where there is there always should be- in
teigent discussion among father mother and children
would be worth while to select and discuss words that
most to different members of the family.
To great many the rather feeble word, MONEY, will
have great meaning. 1t little except absence Of
worry in way And it is borrowed word brought into
our language from the French ''monnaie''
An infinitely powerful word is FEAR. 1t expresses
exactly what you 1t to carry its meaning
on its face.
Another strong word is NEVER. There is 6nality
about it, absolueness that is naturally completely miss
ling in the other word.
PERHAPS. That is a weak word made up of two small
words
Two words LIFE and DEATH, close together, far
apart seem carry each within itself its particular
meaning
Notice how many depressing words begin with d. like
DEATH Dire dreadful doom, defeat dolefu dismal danger
dark-let the family group name others.
On the other hand, how many pleasant words begin
with L.
Life, laugh, love, light 1.-the luck learning labor
think up others for yourself.
Robert Louis Stevenson often spent half hour reading
the dictionary, simply to study the power in individual
words
W. w. Byars very able writer of ST. Louis has made up
list of Hundred Good Words" We print here his first
selection COURAGE and thank him for letting put it
before readers.
The Washington times., 1921-12-02
Timely independence.

NIE think the President was
wv right and the Congress was
wrong in the matter of the
high surfaces. Yet we were glad to
see the Congress retaining its own
view in spite of Presidential urging.
1t is better that Congress should
speak in its own mind, even if it is
sometimes wrong, than to have Con-
gress act as mere rubber stamp.
The Washington times., 1921-12-02
HUMAN
William Anterior Du Puy'

Elihu Root was the son Of a professor of math-
ematics at Hamilton College. Clinton. N. Y. and
born on the campus
The student body affectionateiy called his father
Cube Root" and when Elihu attained the dis
tinction OF being a member Of that student body
he was dubbed Square Root"
When he grew to be a young man and decided
to strike out into the law. his father offered to
give him letters Of introduction to prominent
II had rather not have them" said Elihu. 81
want to find out for myself II I am a man or
mouse"
Not long before Andrew Carnegie died he be-
came Very enthusiastic about international
Hymn" written by Prof. George Huntington, Of
Carlton College, Minnesota, a venerable teacher,
who was on Mr.. Carnegie's pension list. The lit
tie Scotchman thought that this hymn might
that the nations gathered in the house that
he built down in Washington this might be an
occasion for singing It, The music is America"
or, from a British standpoint, God Save the
King" Here are the words
Two empires by the sea,
Two nations great and free.
One anthem raise,
One race of ancient fame.
One tongue, one faith, claim
One God, whose glorious name
We love and praise.
What deeds our fathers wrought,
What battles we have fought.
Let fame record
Now, vengeful passion, cease;
Come, victories OF peace;
Nor hate nor pride's caprice
Unsheath the sword.
Though deep the sea. and wide.
'Twixt realm and realm, its tide
Binds strand to strand.
So be the gulf between
Gray coasts and islands green,
With bonds of peace be spanned.
Now. may the God above
Guard the dear lands we love-
y Both East and West.
Let love more fervent glow,
As peaceful ages go,
And strength the stronger grow,
Blessing and best.
Copyright, 1879
The Washington times., 1921-12-02
Consider, If
You Please

The Private Soldiers and Sailors
Legion writes to Secretary of War
Weeks, Tyranny, brutality and
abuse were the rule and not the
exception in the attitude Of officers
toward enlisted men,
"The records says these soldiers
and sailors, twill prove it." They
write in connection with Senator
Watson's charge that American
soldiers were hanged in France with
out trial. Exaggeration is probable
in all charges. Many officers, an
overwhelming majority, thought
more of their soldiers welfare than
Of their own and fought and led
courageously. But many young
gentlemen, dressed up suddenly to
look fierce, undoubtedly exaggerat-
ed their Importance, forgot that
wars are won by fighting soldiers,
and ought to have been put in Jail
in place of many soldiers they sent
there. The Senate investigation will
clear up these matters, or ought to.
Watson, of Georgia, who is at least
forceful, will keep at it.
Mr.. Haynes, in charge of prohibi-
tion, warns you that less than two
per cent of the whiskey now sold is
fit to drink. The fact is that NO
whiskey is fit to drink. What he
means is that ninety eight times out Of
a hundred a little of that whiskey will
kill you. The other two times it will
kill you if you drink ENOUGH of it.
There is just one comfort in the
situation. The world is better off
without fools Their death raises the
average of intelligence. Any man
fool enough to drink what he knows
is poison can perhaps be spared.
Who knows to what extent in past
ages war has diminished brutality
by killing off those most eager to
fight, to what extent alcohol has
diminished stupidity and all forms
of mental weakness, eliminating those
that could not control themselves.
It's the old Survival of the
fittest."
One thing Communism gives, in
Russia, PLENTY OF MONEY, such
as it is.
K. G. Lundin sends from No. 91l2
Barring Cross street, Los Angeles, a
letter from an American workman in
Moscow. He says, among other
things, Last pay day l. drew 132.-
500 rubles for two weeks work."
Under the Car that would have
been $4,000 when the ruble was
worth fifty cents. Now it is barely
enough to buy the mans food for
two weeks-that food being black
bread and soup, with no meat in the
soup. Civilization is a complicated
thing, so is finance and so is
industry. Anybody who imagines
that they can be run without the
power and personal selfishness that
built them up will learn his mistake,
aS RuSSia ia 1aarnipu II
The Washington times., 1921-12-02
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Registered U. Q. Patent Ofnos.

BY X. c. B.

Congress will have to be alertly on its guard
to forestall in its incipiency freak legislation
aimed at the funds saved by the Administra-
TONS disarmament policy. From everywhere
will come demands for slice of the money to
be saved, which would not save the Federal
Government anything, but only divert it's
present expenditures. Congress Simeon
b. Fess chairman Republican Congressional
Committee.
The Washington times., 1921-12-02
"The Congress shall have
power: TO PROVIDE AND
Z MAINTAIN A NAVY"

~ mat is all. Just SIX WORDS tnat
leave no room for evasion or quib-
bling.
The power to provide and maintain
our navy is not in the President, not
in the President and the Senate, not
in the Supreme Court. Neither is it
divided power.
< 1t is sole.
1t is in the Congress, and the Con
gress only.
We call attention to this because
the. fact has sometimes been for
gotten. We do not mean to imply
that our diplomacy is in danger Of
being bamboozled at Washington as
it was bamboozled at Paris.
=. There is a vast difference between
the cool, logical brain of Secretary
Hughes, which deals with facts, and
the visionary mind of Woodrow
Wilson, which loved to deal only
with winged words.
Nevertheless, the best trained, the
shrewdest, the most acute, the most
resourceful and the most natural
selfish diplomatists in the world
have flocked to Washington to
match minds for enormous stakes,
and it is possible that thy may win
concessions and promises from our
negotiators which will bode ill for
the future.
And should that happen, there
would be nothing left to do except
to appeal to the constitutional power
of the Congress and fight again such
another gallant and victorious fight
as that in, which the League of
Nations and the Treaty of Yer
sailles persisted on the floor of the
Senate Chamber of the United
States. ~.
God be praised that our wise and
foreseeing fathers built our system
OF free government on the soand
foundations of divided power and
responsibility, so that no one man
and no one department Of govern
rnent can wholly direct the affairs
of the nation or permanently fix the
policies of the Republic in its rela-
tions with the other peoples Of the
earth.
The Washington times., 1921-12-02
The Court of
Last Resort
kYONE of US should forget that
while the Executive alone can

ATONE Of US should forget that
while the Executive alone can
negotiate treaties, no treaty
can become valid until it is ratified
by thirds vote Of the Senate.
Neither should it be forgotten that
the SOLE power over the navy is in
the hands Of the Congress.
The Senate and the House jointly
have the sole authority to say what
the size and strength of the navy
shall be, whether it shall be reduced
or enlarged, or what shall be done
about and with the navy.
The Constitution is very clear
upon that point. 1t SAYS:
The Washington times., 1921-12-02
O Women! Tell Me
ITO the Ambitious Woman of This Age
BY Angela Morgan.
BY Angela Morgan.

~ WOMEN tell me--you who seek for praise
ID Within the crowded halls OF iaTtel oays
" who Law your early dreams of love aside
To tread with man the hectic paths OF pride
OF ali. your deeds is anything so fair
AS stroking with the hand babys mar!
O women! look you where the noise and steam
Obscure the tender vision and the dream
Loves fragile garden trampled in the fight,
Your bloom Of triumph holds the seed OF blight
For cold Ambitions lips but seldom seek
The velvet petal of a babys cheek.
o women! well know the cause you name
Not sordidly for shekels, pomp or fame,
But with the mother love that spans the earth
Your labor brings the golden age to birth
o mother soulsl know! I know! And yet
Love bids me plead with you-Do not forgetl
Copyright 1874. ~ K,ns Features syndoaas. 1.aA
The Washington times., 1921-12-02
Mr.. b. Baer
SWEET AND PRETTY.

RESULTS of Washington
conferences are multi
plying like head waiter add
Ing up dinner check. China
can keep It's chopsticks
provided Chink cuff chop
pers cease ironing collars
with hot buZzsaws.