davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-05-26
THREE FINISH
\. S. COURSE

Last Friday evening three more
graduates were added to those who
have creditably completed the High
School at Raymer.
This Is the fourth class to COM
plete the course since the establish
ment Of the high school.
The program was carried out as
per the published order in last week s
Enterprise; not a hitch or a skip in
the whole performance; and we be-
lieve all are agreed that the exer-
cises went of little more smoothly
than in any previous year.
The address by W. B. Mooney,
Fundamental Values" dealt almost
entirely with educational problems,
especially with the training of the
young at home and in the school. 1t
was a fine address.
The graduates were:
Glenn Allen
A. B. Fades. Jr.
Lester Felker. Jr.
Scholarships were announced as
follows; Miss Glenn Allen from Fort
Collins and Greeley; Lester Felker
at Boulder; and Budd Fades at Gree
ley
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28
PUBLISHERS 0. K.
POSTAL ZONE LAW
MONTANA PRESS ASSOCIATION
OPPOSES EFFORT MADE
TO REPEAL 1T

Whitefish, July 24.-The newspap-
er publishers of Montana have taken
a stand against the effort of the east
ern magazines and the metropolitan
newspapers to have congress abolish
the present zone system second class
postage law and restore the old fiat
per pound rates. The Montana State
Press association, which closed its
thlrty-sixth annual convention here
Saturday, adopted a resolution de-
claring that the present law is fair
and equitable and urging the mem
bers of congress from Montana to
oppose its repeal.
Other resolutions adopted, pledge
anew the efforts of the
OF Montana to assist in every possible
way the business readjustment, their
support of constitutional government
and urging efficiency and economy in
governmental affairs; indorsing the
department of journalism of the state
university at Missoula, supporting
the stand of the American Legion in
It's protest to the state board of edu-
cation in the Fisher case and thank
ing the people of Whitefsh for the
lavish and generous entertainment
extended the newspaper men during
the three-day convention here. The
resolutions committee was composed
of 0. S. Warden of Great Falls, H. A.
Johnson of Malta and C. G. Bishop
of Shelby.
The resolutions adopted follow:
Whereas, there is a continued eff
fort on the part of the interests con-
trolling the publishing of magazines
and metropolitan newspapers to
bring sufficient pressure to bear upon
congress and cause the repeal of the
present zone system second class pos
tage law and restore the old fiat per
pound rate, be it
Resolved, that The Montana State
Press association, in thirty-sixth an
nual meeting, sustains the position it
has taken in former meetings in
heartily endorsing the present law.
The association contends that this
statute is entirely fair and equitable
in principle, based as it is upon a sys-
tenn of graded charges per pound for
transporting newspapers and maya
zines by the United States mail, ac-
cording to the distance of the haul
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28

berries, r~aspberries, c%urrants, black
caps, grapefruit, lines and plums can
be used in any selected combinations,
Lemon is necessary (unless lines are
used for the purpose) to make the
drink sufficiently acid to quench the
thirst on a hot day.
The amount of water added de-
ponds somewhat on the kinds of fruit
used, and also on the preference of
the easter" A preponderance of very
acid juices-lemon or lime - will
stand more dilution than the milder
favors. In general one part of wat
er to one of mixed fruit juice can
be tried at first, and more water adj
ded if it seems desirable. Tea may
be substituted for about one-third Of
the water if the punch is made for
adults; if children are to have any,
it is better to omit the tea. The in
dividual taste must be the guide in
sweetening.
Sugar should be added to fruit
drinks in the form of strip to get the
best effect, as well as to use it in the
economical way. Two parts of
to one of water should be
be simmered down for five
minutes and then cooled before adj
ding to the other ingredients. Su-
gar syrup can be prepared for sew
eral days at a time, and kept bot
tied in the refrigerator; leftover
juices may also be boiled with
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28
REFRESHING DRINKS
FOR The HOT SEASON

When there are only one or two
lemons on hand, with a large, thirsty
family demanding prompt refresh
ment, why not serve a "fruitade"
made by combining different fruit
juices with the lemon? A small
amount of lemon is needed to inten-
sify other fruit favors, but almost
any slightly acid fruit can be used as
the basis for a good summer drink.
1t is a practical plan to keep n or
two bottles of water cooling in the
ice box to dilute fruit juices readily.
Charged waters, such as apolinaris or
ginger ale, help to convert a simple
"~fruitade" into a punch" for occa-
sions when a festive drink is appro-
pirate, but the fruit juices, diluted
with water only and we'll chilled, are
very refreshing.
Special Fruitade Recipe not Neces-
sary
A special recipe is not necessary
to make a fruitade. Any single pre-
dominant flavor may give it its name
raspberry, grape, pineapple, or
orange; often four or five fruits are
blended in approximately equal guam
titles. The flavor of peaches com
bines well with pear juice, pineapple,
orange, and lemon; the juice of black
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28
BEING A CLOWN
A SERIOUS JOB

What would a circus be without
clowns? Just like a ship without a
rudder. When the Palmer Bros. three
ring wild animal circus is in Wolf
Point on Sunday, July 81, you will be
able, if you attend, and we are sure
you will, cause everybody does, to
count twenty-five of the worlds fore
most funmakers. You'll laugh at the
antics of those funny fellows who
have spent the best part of their lives
in the art of being funny. We say
cart" because it is art. 1t is no
easy, rocking chair job to be a clown,
that is a real one. There is not much
chance for words, in the big tent,
that holds thousands of people. Every
action, every movement must have a
meaning and that meaning must be
one to bring merriment to the watch
ing throngs. So it is that the clowns
must get results from mimicry and
pantomine alone.
Among the many other features
with the big show are Capt. John
Hoffman, the worlds greatest wild
animal trainer, and his group of black
named, jungle bred African lions,
Sam Albion's performing and roller
bears, mixed groups of lions,
leopards tigers, pumas, jaguars, huge
hounds, camels and elephants.
Promptly at 1890 a. m. the big
free street parade will leave the cir
Gus grounds and traverse the down
sections. An elaborate display
is promised. There will be some of
every kind of jungle bred beasts. So
be out early and see every thing that
the big show has brought to town for
your amusement.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28
LINES FROM THE POETS

Oh, for a facile pen to write
With elegance and ease,
To garb new inspirations, bright.
In glowing harmonies-
Some haunting sentence to create
AS these, renowned in rhyme,
That beacon-like, illuminate
The shifting sands of Time!
Oh, woman, in our hours of ease,
AS ships becalmed at eve, that lay
Under a spreading chestnut tree,
Gather We rosebuds while We may!
Solder, rest thy warfare DER
Quoth the raven 'nevermore,-
While throng the citizens with ter
dumb,
Or whispering with white lips,
No place like homer
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28

Can storied urn or animated lust
Make me a child again just for to-
night?
For men may come and men may
go,
Save where the beetle wheels his
droning fight.
A horse; A horsel My kingdom for
a horse!
Ring out, wild bells-the love of
truth and right,
For Mary loves the lamb, you know
But curfew-curfew must not ring
tonight!
Alice Kathryn Gould in The
Montreal Star.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28

and the amount of advertising matter
contained in each publication.
Resolved, that these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of the as
ISOLATION and that the secretary be
instructed to send a copy to each of
the two United States senator's and
the two representatives in congress
from Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28
Mrs. Linda Harrod Endorses Cham
berlain's Tablets

az suffered for years with stomach
trouble and tried everything | heard
of but the only relief I got was tenn
porary until last spring l saw Cham
berlain's Tablets advertised and pro-
cured a bottle of them from our
druggist. I got immediate relief from
that dreadful heaviness and pain in
the stomach after eating. Since tax
ing two bottles | can eat anything /
want without Distress" writes Mrs.
Linda Herrod, Fit. Wayne, Ind.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28

"How many make a Million" ask
ed the teacher. mot many" answer
ed the pupil. The lad was right
San Francisco Examiner.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28

sugar and kept in a cool place fol-
short periods until one has enough
on hand to make up a good fruitade.
A thin slice or two of range and
lemon, some chopped bits of pine
apple and banana, a few colorful
berries, invite attention to the bowl
or pitcher of punch, and a sprig of
mint both favors and completes it.
Professional caterers often include a
slice of cucumber. When a fruit
punch must be prepared for a large
gathering of people-a dance, a So
ciable, O. a picnic-it is helpful to
have exact ingredients specified.
About 40 persons can be served by
the following recipe, which is recon-
mended by the Experimental Kitchen
United States Department of Agricul-
ture.
Fruit Punch
l can grated pineapple.
8 cups boiling water.
1 cup freshly made, strong tea.
Juice of 6 lemons.
Juice of 10 oranges.
a teaspoon salt.
l quart grape, currant, loganberry,
raspberry or strawberry juice.
2 pint bottles apollinaris or gin
ger ale.
2 lbs. sugar boiled with l quart
water for 5 minutes.
Ice to cool.
Cook the pineapple for 20 minutes
in the boiling water and strain. Cool,
add the remaining fruit juices, the
tea, and the cooled strip. 1t is bet
ter to make the punch a few hours
ahead and let it stand closely cover
ed on ice to chill and ripen. At serv-
ing time, add the apollinaris, ginger
ale, or water to dilute to the strength
desired. Garnish with thin slices of
fruit and mint leaves.
A Little Salt Intensi6es Flavor
1t will be noticed that a little salt
is called for in this punch. A "sus-
picion" Of salt, as the French say,
intensifies the sweetness and the flaw
of any fruit drink. Blackberry
combined with lemon and a few
grains of salt is recommended. Can
ned pineapple juice appeals to the
family, but it needs a dash of
lemon to give pungency. Orange juice
is desirable in children's diet but it
should not be limited to the children.
There are many delicious drinks to
be made with orange juice as a basis.
The fresh oranges must of course be
used. Commercial orange flavor will
not answer the same purpose.
Grape juice may be canned at
home for use in beverages. 1t is par
5icularly refreshing combined with
lime juice, and diluted with an equal
amount of carbonated water. Logan
berry juices, which has a fine flavor
similar to raspberry, is commercial
y bottled in the West. The house
wife who can get loganberries may
we'll can some of this excellent fruit
Juice for home use. Nutrition spec
alists of the Department of Agricul-
,ure point out that fresh fruits, es-
oecially those made from grape juice
and the various citrus fruits, are i'm
.oortant for children because they
vitamines. A pitcher of
,rangeade or lemonade or grape
therefore, is not a mere graft
ication but a real contribution to the
food.
A CLOWN
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28

Herald ads sell things quickly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-14
AITdquaFqas MORNING yoaF1aF Monday, March IA, 1921

it is possible to make some sort of appraisenant OF
i the cty's position a music center.
First in Importance. of course comes the series
Of concerts put by the Fortnightly club and the
American Legion These two organizations brought
to the city such artists as Reed Miller Nevada var
der Veer, Marie Rappold and Arthur Middeton-al
of them stars of the first magnitude AS lighter in
terpolaton, the Montague singers Also formed part
of the series.
The presentation Of robin Hood" by the Ralph
Dunbar opera troupe another event of import
ance. This DE Koven masterpiece was carefully
staged and well sung ..
! 1.-THE Sweetheart Shop.h despite its sparkling
lines, was disappointing both as musical entity
and a spectacle AS we observed at the time,
there not a real voice in the troupe; and the
hurry of the performers to catch a train caused
them to forget" to change their costumes, even
when the bretto clearly demanded such change.
The Dunbar Bell Ringers gave a pleasing sper-
formance in which vocal instrumental and histronic
ability combined to make a wholesome evenings
Entertainment These four young men had to make
train too, but casual observer could that
they giving their Albuquerque audience the
best that in them.
few weeks ago. Fred X Ellis instituted free
weekly band concerts. They being deservedy
we'll attended and will do much toward popularizng
music and making a community affair of it, it
should be.
Last Friday night the music department of the
Woman's club put a concert at the Presbyterian
church which believe to be the best amateur af-
fair offered this season. far Several of the artists
had sung in other recials given earlier the year
but do not believe that many excellent per-
formers appeared the the same program previous
ly this season, or that they did well last
Friday.
There still some good offerings awaiting us.
George NJ Cohans Mary" next Friday; our own
Lewis Meehan next month and finally, THE Be-
hemian Girl which will be presented early in May
by the Fortnightly Music club, the result of
suggestion made by the Morning Journal a few
months ago-these are the chief events to which AL
buquerque musc-overs are looking forward. There
are other offerings, notably the Elks' show and
Grumpy" which, although not of purely musical
nature worthy Of mention here.
That there is considerable talent in Albuquerque,
we confident when we first
suggested the idea of an all-Albuquerque concert
opera. Mrs Elizabeth A. Bradford has done a good
work in unearthng this talent and keeping it from
being born to blush unseen"
We have been gratified to hear from leaders in
Albuquerques music activities that a certain share
of the ctys recent development in this phase of its
life has been due the support given by the Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-14

"Pm only going to dig one door
to my new house" said Waddie
1.-TWO are such hard work."
SO as his father and Uncle Wig
gily went off down the woodland
path, Waddie began digging his
burrow. He made one big wide
front door, and, inch by inch, he
paved out the partly frozen earth
to make room for himself below
the surface. e.
When Waddie had a nice large
burrow, with only one door, all of
a sudden, as the little grounding
boy was sitting outside, thinking
how foolish two doors would have
been, all of sudden he heard a
gruff voice say:
ooh no. Here's where l get him!
A nice, fat groundhog boyw And
with that something with big,
bushy tail sprang at Waddie.
"Oh no! Mr.. Fox, you don't get
me" cried Waddie. ,..
Down through the one door of
his burrow leaped Waddie, and he
hid far back in his underground
house. But he heard a noise out
side and the gruff voice said:
well, you can't get out, for you
have only this one door. I'll stay
here until you get so hungry you
have to crawl out this way and
then I'll grab YOU"
Oh, how unhappy Waddie felt,
Dear, good, kind Mr.. Fox!
please go away from my burrow
and let me come OUT" begged the
wood chuck boy,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-14
OUR PLATFORM.

1. A primary election law which will res
store the power to the hands OF the people,
where 1t belongs.
2. A non-partisan commission of three or
five TO have charge of our school and insttu-
tlonaI lands, and the permanent trust funds
derived therefrOm.
8. A fair, adea nate and Just tax law which
will equitably distribute the burdens of gov
eminent. We have especial reference to the
mining tax laws, although we win seek to
reach any other evaders, big or little, whom
we find. We favor q mine tax law based
upon an ad valorem property basis, ~ other
property is taxed.
a. A fuller budget system for the state in
an effort to put state expenditures on an eff
Client, economical and progressive basis,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-14
THE LEGISLATURE.

Until time enough to digest the laws enacted
at this session has elapsed the story not be COM
pletely told.
1t is certain that the fragrant bribery INDUCED in
at past sessions, did characterize this The
strike" in the legislature went home penniless.
Some day the Journal will tell the story of its
methods in dealing with the corrupt lobbyist.
Senators Phillips, Wright, Reinberg and Hedg-
cock, on the republican side and linn and Brickley,
on the democratic side were the hard workers in
the senate. These men abored with ZEAL intelligence
and patriotism. We felt at times that the previous
training of some of these and their solicitude
not to hurt the republican party by alternating the
powerful mining Influences made them -Conser-
vative. At no time did any signs of a de-
signed betrayal of the people by these men. On the
whole, their services were conspicuous. We feel that
these men worthy of public confidence.
Young Miguel Otero Jr., of Santa Fee, was the
startling development in the House. He showed
tremendous ability a whip" Unless he falls under
reactionary influences this young man will be heard
from in the future.
Albert Clancy made q wonderful presiding
officer
A great deal of excellent legislation was enacted
Not more than two or three bad bills were passed
The Journal feels hopeful for the future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-14

skinny Martin and Skinny Null
len neerly had, a fife at recess to-
DAY on account of Skinny Martin
calling Skinny Mullen a old bean
pole and Skinny Mullen calling
Skinny Martini a double jointed
clothes prop, and they stood there
sticking their noses into each others
face like Dutch eomediums and
daring each other to start it, and us
fellows got all erround them and
started to cheer them both, Skinny
Martin saying. Come on then, Ill
fife you rite now, the dickens with
waiting till after skool.
Aw go on, do you think / wunt
to be kepp after skool and maybe
suspended jest to oblige you, you
wait till after skool and III show
you, sed Skinny Mullen.
After skool nuthing, rite now, /
bubble dare you up and down, sed
Skinny Martin.
Us fellows, yelling for them both
neutral, being easy to do on account
of all we had to do was yell, Hit
him Skinny, don't take no back
tawk off him, Skinny, mock his
block of Skinny, and they could
both take it personal, Skinny Mar
tin saying, Aw you're afraid to fite,
that's watts the trrNbble with you,
you got cold feet, you got so meny
cold feet you cant count them.
% is that so, we'll jest for that
darn if | don't fife you rite now, the
heck with after skool, come on,
put up your fists, sed Skinny Null
len.
Well it took you a heck OF long
vile to make up your mind, gosh,
we wont have time to finish it now
before recess is over after you taxi
ing all day to decide about it, III
fife you after skool if you wunt to
fife, sed Skinny Martin.
You will like fun, now or never,
that's my motto, sed Skinny Null
len. And us fellows kepp on cheer
ing them neutral, and pritty soon
the bell rang and we all had to go
back to our room, and the 2 Skin
nys made up during joggriffy and
the hole fife was called off.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-14
NEWSETTES

International agreements by which 1000 600
horsepower year could be developed at Niagara
Falls for manufacturing purposes in the United
States and Canada were urged by T. Kennard
Thompson, a noted engineer in an address in
Montreal recently.
The American Legion is represented in the
official family of President Harding by two
members who have taken prominent part in
the formation of the ex-servce mems organiza-
ton. Edwin DENLY, the new secretary of the
navy, charter member of the Michigan Depart
ment of the Legion, and Theodore Roosevelt Jr.,
assistant secretary of the navy, served as a
Northumberland in the Twenty-sx Infantry
of the First Division. and was wounded in
action.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-14
JUST FOLKS
Copyright. 1921 by Edgar A. Guest.)
AT THE TOP.

Whenever you someone up at the top
Don't imagine he got there by luck,
For back of his glory lies many a story
OF battle and struggle and pluck;
He may seem to be taking things easy today
And lodging the trials which irk,
But the years of his past, from the first to the
last,
Were constant succession of work.
Whenever you see someone crowned by success
Don't fancy he it by chance;
Though he's walking today on an easier way,
And you cannot behold with glance
the scars of his battle, just keep this in mind
Lies laurels don't go to the shirk,
And if you but knew his life history through,
Would know that he once had to work.
Success doesn't come to the indolent hand,
With busy men life is concerned;
Be the man who he may. he will find on the way
That its prizes all have to be earned
So whenever you gaze on a leader of men,
Up on top where the glory is fair,
You can know with his luck there were courage
and pluck
You can bet that he worked to get there
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-14
Jane Phelps

'HaVe you ever been out with
any of those same women before,
TOMB l persisted.
yes! Now Sue, do keep still and
let me go to sleep" he had tumbled
into bed and drawn the clothes up
over his face to hide the light.
when did you go out with her;
and what's her name?" | demand
ed, by this time furiously jealous.
Perhaps because it was the first
time | had felt any mistrust of
Tom, was more tactless than
otherwise should have been.
See here Sue, when customers
come to town and l have to go out
with them | can't be killjoy and
refuse because they invite women
friends. You are talking nonsense,
and acting like little goose. Come
on to bed, You might as well for
I'm not going to answer another
question tonight"
He needn't, l thought, neither
would / ask any more. But | would
find out whom he went out with
in some way. Just then / recalled
he said that Mortimer Collins had
been with them, and l smiled as
remembered how he had been at
tracted by Peggy.
RetrOSpection.
As a rule Tom was so bright and
sunny that his short replies | at
tributed to guilt; when they were
due to WEAKNESS. Often when l
would fret because we couldn't
spend more, have things more to
my liking, he would say:
Have patience, little girl. Our
ship will come in some day and
then Wen do things to astonish the
natives. | would like to give you
everything you want, Sue, but it
takes time. Keep up your courage
dear. I'll get another advance soon,
| am positive We have one thing
to be thankful for, and that is we
don't owe anything but that one
bill, for the rose colored dress you
wore to Vivian's. We must pay for
it next month if we have to scrimp
in other ways"
I'm tired of pinching and saw
ing. 1t takes all the joy out of life!"
! grumbled.
| was not very we'll; had not been
for some time. And Tom was very
patient with me. realize now that
/ should have been more careful,
more economical, knowing that as
the baby grew older he would need
more and our expenses would nee
essarily be greater.
see now that was at this time
supremely selfish. l wanted my
way regardless of consequences. i
wanted to be thought stylish; to be
able to entertain extravagantly.