davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-09

Is your liver out of order? Do
you suffer from billiousness, head
aches, constipation? If SO. Tanlac is
what you need. Palace Drug Store.
ADV.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-09

Johnny will like the Rudy Furnace
because there will be fewer ashes to
carry out. Nugent Metal Works in
stall them correctly. tt
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-09

Fifty suits to go at $2O.OO.-The
Toggery. ct
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-09

Big $4,000 Suit Sale now on at
the Toggery. ct
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-09

Fire 1nsurance-Beebe, Tel. 100. tt
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-09
| LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS

Fire Insurance.. H. Early,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-09

Life -Beebe. Tel. 100
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15
Enchanting Guatemala.

In a town in Guatemala many of
the wares offered for sale are similar
to those sold 400 years ago, before the
Spanish conquest, and where the mis-
called Indians" are clothed in the
gay, fantastic garments of pre-COlum-
bian days.
On Sunday. busiest shopping day,
hundreds of Maya men, women and
children come into market from the
surrounding valleys and volcano
slopes, laden with country produce. A
ten-mile jog-trot, with a huge basket
upon her head and the latest baby
slung on her back, is nothing to one
Of these swarthy, sturdy girls.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15
CHURCH
Morning service II o'clock.

Morning service II o'clock.
Sunday school 10 o'clock.
Evening service 1870 o'clock.
Our financial campaign continues
with great success. An unsolicited
check for $4,000 came in on Satur-
day. The good friend who presented
this check heads the list in this cam
paign.
By careful planning every dollar
put into the new building has been
made to do double service. In an
other week we expect to be ready for
the plasterer and have things in good
shape before winter.
The pastor leaves for Bowdoin on
Thursday evening and expects to
bring home some feathers.
The evening service discontinued
for the summer months will again
open on Sunday evening.
The sermon topics for Sunday will
be: Morning-"Being a Gentleman"
Observation-Disclosures"
Special anthem music at both SER
The orchestra will accompany
the evening music.
Come to these services and bring
your friends.
S. McIvor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15

for the year beginning November l,
1921, and | would urge that all men
having stock of any nature and who
wish to use lands on this reservation
be present in order that we may block
out the areas and have leases pre-
pared and signed by the Indians own
ing land in the required territory.
Persons leasing land will be requir-
ed to either pay in advance for the
acreage so leased or furnish salts
factory bonds. I trust that the stock
men of this reservation will meet
this offer with a full spirit of CO.
operation as the change in the leas-
ing system has been found necessary
and l believe will be beneficial to
both the Indians and the stock men
and is n followed out and practiced
on all other reservations.
l would appreciate a meeting of
the stock men so interested in order
that we may take up different ques-
tions in a perfectly frank and open
meeting as to rates and other condi-
tions which may arise and | can as
sure you of our cooperation in as
in these matters of any stock
who wish the use of such lands
and who are willing to pay for anne
Attention is again invited to any
delinquent payments of any n who
has stock running on the reservation
except in cases where regular leases
by acreage have been prepared. This
matter refers only to those who are
stock on this reservation
signed leases for the land
used and this regular signed lease
will be the only method from now on
Used in leasing Indian land and the
only one recognized by this Office.
I trust that this notice is perfect
y plain and that any persons run
cattle without these leases or re-
to pay delinquent rentals for
,ther years and current rental for
his year expiring November first,
nay be expected to have their cattle
r stock or sheep attached for tres
,ass and reasonable court costs.
Very truly yours,
James B. Hitch,
superintendent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15
MUST SETTLE FOR
GRAZING PERMITS
SUPT. KITCH ISSUES GENERAL
ORDER CONCERNING LIVE
STOCK RANGING
Fort Peck Agency, Poplar, Mon
tana, September 18th, 1921.

Fort Peck Agency, Poplar, Mon
tana, September 18th, 1921.
Notice
Attention of all persons who have
cattle, horses, sheep or other stock
running on the Fort Peck Indian res
ervation is invited to the following
general order:
Notice is hereby given that all
persons running stock of any descrip-
ton on the Fort Peck Indian reser
walton will be expected to settle the
prevailing reservation for said privi-
lege on or before September oath,
1921.
1t appears that there are a large
amount of stock of this class being
u on reservation lands on trespass
permits. Owners of this stock are
warned that payment for back tres
pass and for the present year must be
paid on or before this date to prevent
action being taken toward a Seizure
and collection through the federal
court.
| therefore advise all persons COM
ing within this order to check up the
number of stock owned by them and
so ~trespassing and make immediate
return by certified check DR. bank
draft to Superintendent James B.
Kitch, Poplar Montana, and no I'M
paid trespass will be tolerated after
this date.
Persons desiring a lease for the
purpose of running stock of any ma
ture beginning this fall r advised
of the following regulations:
The practice of permitting stock
to run on the reservation at so much
per head is to be discontinued and a
system of leasing by acreage to be
established. Persons owning horses,
cattle, sheep or other animals and
desiring pasturage for same on this
reservation will therefore immediate
ly select the land they desire to lease
and be prepared to make a n year
lease on same on regular form in this
office.
In the event of numerous appli-
cations being made it will be neces-
sary to apportion water in such man
mes as applicable to the land select
ed and lessees will be requested to
place fence or other method of re-
tanning their stock. on the land so
leased.
A meeting will be held at the
agency office at Poplar, Montana,
oath, 1921, with such
stockmen who desire to lease lands
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15
LUTHERAN CHURCH
September 18th

OepteInDef lOth
Services at Wolf Point IL a. m.
Sheep Greek, Nels Nelson home a
200 p. m.
Vida, John Beck home 400 p. m
September 25th
Confirmation services at Kimme
school II a. m.
Communion services at 200 p. m
October End
Wolf Point II a. m.
Magnuson school 200 p. m.
Wood school 400 p. M.
Pershing school 1880 p. m.
Alfred H~endrickson, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Services will be held at the Catho-
lie church every Sunday. Low mass
at $50 a. M, high mass at 1000
a. m. Father Benedict, pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15
q z 4ggg
g SERVICES q
q AT THE 3
Methodist Episcopal Church

Robert H. Allen, Minister

Robert Fl. Allen, Minister
10 A. M. Sunday school.
II A. M. Morning worship. Ser
mon subject: "What Does Your
Church Expect of You?"
7:30 P. M. Evening worship. Ser
non subject: "The Untouched Cross"
Note the change in the hour of the
evening service.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15

See the Herald's special offer for
Dollar Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09

by the nurse as especially nOurishing. Mile even drank cup of coffee while still in the water.
 Did you ever feed q young lady? Some people think it's far more fascinating than feeding the children their custard and apple sauce. Certainly it's not half so messy. And it's much more romantic.
 One of the last days of the trip-of course, the swimmer slept on board the launch at night-Mille collided with a large fish which seemed to think he had the right of way. She went under. A minute passed and she did not reappear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09

Not unlike her Viking forbears
 and fitting subject for
 Zorn etching is this power
 ful Norsewoman who won not only fame but husband during
 her long swim
 unique occasion to send . message en- closed in a waterproof envelope, to Mayor Hylan of New York. If the mes sage had been of the character some people would prefer to send to Mayor Hylan, the envelope would have had to be freproof, too.
 A trusty launch, the Rae III, was chartered to serve as a marine Pullman and base of supplies and auxiliary troops. Mile took the water. Corson took his rowboat. And Miss Davison and the captain of the launch took ship. All were off in a cloud of spray.
 It is to Miss Davison, by the way, that much of Miles success is due. Her rubs and messages of cocoanut oil and alco- hol are an inspiration to 8 swimmer, and her dietary regime is wonder. Re- member how mother told you you couldn't go in swimming until certain time had elapsed after meal? We'll, Miss Dawson says that doesn't hold true If the conditions of health and the food taken are correct. Trained by Miss Dawson, Mile commenced her swim. And of the aquatic courtship which followed, the nurse tells the story.
 It seems that as she swims Mile sings, for she has inherited her fathers love of music. From whom she has inher- tied sufficient wind to swim 150 miles and sing at the same time is not stated. At any rate, she sang.- and, of course, she sang to the rowing Corson. She has a pretty voice. Doesn't it conjure up vi- sions of beautiful mermaids sitting on rocks, combing their sea-green hair and chanting away on Lorelei songs for all they're worth? You know what would have happened to Ulysses if he hadn't put cotton in his earsl
 Then, ever and anon, Mile would do . little ornamental swimming at which she is peculiarly graceful. Of course, 1t caught the young mans eye. And all the way down the river the pair of them talked and joked.
 It was the custom that from time to time Mile, would take sustenance with out leaving the water. Corson would hand her biscuits and put chocolate drops in her mouth. Every now and then he would vary the menu with pieces of carrots, which were prescribed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09

and the watchers grew frantic.
 Then after few seconds more
 Mills bobbed up and she was smil- ing. She had just been spoofing. E And she continued to smile when T she saw the look of anxiety on x Corson's face. Perhaps 1t told her
 something she wanted to know.
 At last New York hove in sight and the swim was accpmplished-l53 miles it was-in sixty-three hours and thirty-five minutes. The only other person who has done it, man named Cooper, twen- .y-five years ago, took eleven days and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
rfY~ OR your sake," the young man
 said to Mile Gade, "l1l go."

And he said ir III way youhS men will, when they want to make It clear they are doing special favor and indicate, not too obscurely, the reason why they are doing it. :.
 "Thank you," answered the girl ana she gave the young man back look the sort of look girl gives when shes willing for young man to Know she more or less gets his big idea.
 So that's how they happened to take a trip down the Hudson River together, she swimming, he rowing beside her. And there began one of the strangest woo ings ever wooed.
 "Tired. dear?" he'd ask her every mile or SO. And she'd look up shyly and say "Not bit" Then, just to prove her words. this daughter of Danes would sing to him this old song of her Viking forbears:
 "A beautiful princess of times of oid'
 With crown and with scarlet and
 crimson,
 Sits high on the boat stern, so fair !"
 behold,
 Than Sjord and the daylight more
 winsome;
 The hat of the bridegroom, how happy
 it flies,
 For home he is bringing his happiest
 prize;
 He sees in her eyes reflected,
 The hope of his life perfected"
 The most irresistible courtships and the most successful wooings have been affairs of the water--of an ocean cross ing, of idyllic days on river, of moon- lit eyes on the calm bosom of lake. Isn't it so? Look back on last summer or on previous summers and reflect personally or otherwise. Such was the romance which won the hand of Mile Gade, woman long-distance swimmer extraordinary.
 Leave to the land it's lovers' lanes. They are outdone, when the waves lap the sides of the liner, whispering gentle encouragements to the couples seated side by side in their steamer chairs Tn the dusky shadows of the decks. What has the land to offer comparable to little canoe which glides so placidly over the gently ripping waters of lake or nestles beneath the branches of over hanging trees? These are @the true haunts of romance and there the time, the place and the girl may most often be found in conjunction. But those are situations that admit of wide variation so Mile Gade will tell you--for the soft words of love were whispered to her, as she swam 153 miles down the Hudson River from Albany to New York, and Glenn Corson, whose wife she now is, rowed watchfully by her side.
 Before Mile Gade gained fame in America by her remarkable long-dstance swims she already had established reputation in her native land of Den mark. At first she shone in reflected luster, for her father was noted com poser and musician. To-day his achieve ments are commemorated by bronze statue which stands before the royal palace in Copenhagen. But Mile her. self also was to come within the notice of royalty. Strolling on the shore one day she heard cries for help and plunged in to the rescue of drowning woman. The woman, who weighed ITS pounds, clutched at Miss Gade with the despera- tion of those about to sink. It was a fight for life and the pair twice went down together, but finally Mile lowed the woman ashore. She forgot her in- iuries sustained from the woman's grasp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09

bells sounded out across the wstsrs.
 They still say that Mile Is going to take that swim across the English Chan mel. But as for that seventy-fye-foct plunge from an airplane well. shs's taken a deeper one now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09

in the events which followed, for the Carnegie medal of the country's founds- tion was conferred on the girl by the King himself.
 Trustful of her skill and long experi- ence in swimming she had padded away exportly in the water when she was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09


 distance of forty-three miles, last spring, and those who knew the tall, strong, fair girl and her aquatic prowess never doubted her ability - to perform the feat. It is always wise, however, to take precautions against those accidents which may hap pen to the best. Mile and Miss Adelaide Davison, who is her nurse and manager, started looking about for a suitable es- cort. They finally fixed on Clem Cor son, friend they had known several months, as the ideal man for the job. They approached him. But Corson, an officer in the New York Naval Militia. was busy. A long-standing engagement prevented him, he explained. Then Mile begged prettily. The wiry. sun-tanned young man was not proof. The long standing engagement stood no longer.
 "For your sake," he said, "Ill go.">
 The Manhattan swim was accom- plished by Mile in sixteen hours, with Corson rowing nearby, ready in an emergency.
 But Mile in the pride of her twenty two years wasn not content to rest on her laurels. So after swimming 100 yards in fifteen seconds fiat and performing one or two other little stunts, she an- nounced she would take dive in the Hudson River and have bit of swim down to old New York.
 After that, pondered Mile. who Is . forward-looking young person, seventy fve-foot dive from an airplane might be rather cute caper,>yith swim across the English Channel as later prospect.
 Now, Albany to New York is about 150 miles as the fish swims and hence Is no mean jaunt. But fame beckoned Mile, and by that time, it may be presumed, the thought of having Glenn Corson tag ging along In his rowboat was a rather pleasant one. Similarly, 150 miles is . pretty fair row, but if a girl could swim it. he reasoned, perhaps, certainly he could make it in boat. Besides, al- though conditions were somewhat re- versed in this case, did not Leander swim the ellespont-nightly-t keep date with the fair Hero? And did not the poet Byron perform the same feat. without even mentioning who his date was with on the other side? Yes, they did. sS
 So when Corson was paged as an es- cort this time. he accepted with alacrity. He did not even plead previous en- gagement, perhaps figuring he could make another.
 A train was taken to Albany with ,he understanding that the return trip would be by the water route, although not the one enjoyed by the usual tourist. Mayor Watts of Albany seized ths
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09

f o UT years old Mile came to Amer ica and began to in- struct and give ex- hibitions. At the time she embarked on her longest swim she was an instruc- tress in the Harlem branch of the Y. w. c. A., New, York City.
 Mile resolved to swim around Man. haitian Island, a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09

New York Tribune Inc.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
THE FASHIONABLE SHORT CAPE
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.
Victorian cape more than amusing; it

; Victorian cape more than amusing; II
| was useful u.x,.
The French designed these little
capes for several reasons. one Va
commercial. one economical. one as
tic The French clothes industry must
have change or it dies. 1t must catef
| to economy in a certain measure, pc
cause the majority of the Frenchwom-
en- cannot pay the present prices 1of
clothes; therefore they indulge IN ac-
cessories, small things to make the % one
simple frock take on new beauty: me me
French must be artistic or they run
counter to their traditions ana tneir
preiudices. For all these reasons the
short cape was pushed into the hrsI
fashion.
February shipments: 1t was worn oy
the manne9uins at the nrst t,nIsd M mon
hibition. In June 1t was looked upoiI
with favor in this country: the snop
windows put these little capes In the
front place of honor. This was done
to persuade women to buy them or 70
shown our final acceptance OF most
charming fashion.
long before the French had finished
with it as a first fashion. The cape
with the flaring hem. especially IN
sport materials. is an accessory OF I'M
portance today, and 1t Is widely worn
on both SIDES OF the AtlhHtICp ooS LUZ
short cape, Of the kind shown IN the
sketch, is still a novelty. It leaves a
woman's hands free, which Is essential
to American comfort and activity.
We are not constantly posing, like
the Frenchwomen. We do not always
think of line and structure, OF whether
we are initiating a canvas or statue
of bronze. We are willing to be artis-
tic only when it does not interfere win
our freedom of movement. The roman
tic cape which had to be folded about
the body and held by the hands lost its
popularity here through its inconven-
ience.
This short cape shown today Is OF
taupe -colored crepe de chine. II
reaches to the finger tips and Is gath
cred into a collar or fiat. pleated roses
of the material. with flaring collar OF
gray tulle above. There is ruffle at
the edge of the cape: the garment
matches a quite simple gown.
No woman can fail to give consfd-
, Grafton to this development of high
neck line. We will not accept 1t in
blouses and frocks for the summer be-
cause of the heat but on capes and in
accessories for the neck there Is a
growing movement away from Nat
pieces Of fur toward these ornamental
ruffs. Here and there is a strong Eliz.
abethan touch shown in the ornamental
fabrics placed close to the ears.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
@S$}$;;s7f; @S5se&sl&BalA!Eff i i i
&7LH Laura, Kirenan ~
IoUro, Ny,klnel1

overnight, to draw out their juices.
} In the morning simmer gently until
the cherries are tender, then pour
them into hot. sterilized glass Jars,
adjust rubbers. put on covers,
partially sealing, and sterilize for
ten minutes in your wash-boiler
Gamer. Then completely seal.
The first string beans are also the
/ right ones to can. Wash, grade for
size. removing strings. and place in a
large piece of cheesecloth; blanch in
boiling water five minutes for the
smallest, tenderest ones and almost
ten minutes for the larger and
tougher (although none should be
really tough and ODD. Then coId.din.
pack into hot, sterilized Jars, adding
one teaspoon of salt to the uuart.size
Jars (add one-half teaspoon of salt
to the pint-size) and fiji to within
one-half inch of top with boiling
water Adjust rubbers and covers.
partially seal. sterilize under boiling
! water Tor two hours. remove and com.
pletely seal, and invert to test for
leaks. In packing them you NAV
eltner leave them whole or cut khem
across. II left whole. an easy way to
nand ana laying the beans in place.
and the last beans may be pushed ;ntn
the center to make a closer pack and
keep the outside rows. next the glass.
even. e'~oe'
To can lima beans simply follow
above directions for string beans-as
PERIODS OF b!anching and Sterilization
are identical.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
Just Between Ourselves
BY DELLA Il. STEWART.

Stone throwing is such an easy
pastimc. It takes neither moral nor
mental power. All that is necessary
is to see something with which we
do not agree. something that strikes
US as uncalled for. 1t need not of
necessity be anything wrong-of. no!
II may be something perfectly right
IL we only had intimate understand
ing that would lead to fair judgment.
But we haven't. so in a trice. bin!
bang! We are of on a stone throw
ing campaign. Who cares who's hit?
Stone throwing makes us feel so
superior. BY the time We have flung
4 few verbal rocks we are sure that
not by any possible chance could we
ever be guilty of that which we con-
necessity be anything wrong--oh. no!
Not we! Our mentality is different
our acumen superior. our judgment
far wiser! It's sad that others
, should be so lacking. but, since they
are. let's toss the missiles. II they
wanted to be safe they should have
done nothinG-just as we are doing
Action always means an honest mis-
take occasionally. so why try it?
We can ever delude ourselves into
the belief. in our stonc-throwing. that
we are doing it entirely for the good
OF the ones we are trying to hit. a
little shock may jar them out of their
cocksurencss. A little bruise LAY
bring them to their senses. or course
Evening star., 1921-06-28
A Soothing Foot Massage.

wish very much that some one
would start a fashion of wearing
sandals, for nothing could be health
Ter for these hot summer months.
If enough women had the courage
to do this there would be fewer cases
of corns and of aching feet and tired
bodies.
Every one knows. Of course. that
the feet do not get enough ventlla-
tion. In the winter they are con-
fined in high leather shoes; In the
summer the low leather shoes are
not much better. Canvas shoes are
healthiest because they are coolest
and lightest, but even they do not
have the advantage of sandals.
Since the fett suffer from lack OF
ventilation and from poor circula-
tion, an excellent thing Is to mas
sage them for a few moments every
night. This is particularly good il
your feet swell UP during the hot
weather. II possible. bathe them in
warm, salty water; in any case, dust
them with talcum powder and then
massage, using the fingers and