davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08
4 |&kf|A||[|{{|{||R|||[|||([R{||||| ;
Anyway, / don't believe il

girls. Anyway, / don't believe il
fairies, only those in picture books"
Henry was very cross as you see
and he did not want to see the sun.
shine, SO he threw himself on his bed
on his back to think over how cross
everything was that morning.
All at once he heard some one cry
ing. 1t seemed TO come from outside
his window. SO Henry jumped up and
peeked out.
The tiniest creature dressed in sill
yer sat on the sill of the window cry
ing.
what are you crying about?' asked
Henry, who really was a very kind lit
tie boy.
Il can't get In TO do my work" said
the little creature. ut is all dark in
side and they shut me out. / am the
sunshine fairy and I have to dance
when the sun shines and make people
happy. But how can | when they will
not let me inr
Henry raised the shade and up
jumped the little fairy and danced
into the room on the sunshine as it
streamed in.
"Oh, haven't you any face?" asked
the little creature, "or is it behind old
black cloud? Sometimes he does hide
faces, but l most always a drive him
away"
Henry went to the mirror, n sure
enough this time he found that in
place of his face there was a heavy
black cloud, through which he could
see but dinly.
He looked at the sunshine and the
fairy had been Joined by hun
dreds of others who were dancing
about in the ~joiiiest manner.
Henry forgot ail about the cloud as
he watched them. and presently a
of sunshine cleared away the
cloud and Henry jumped up, for you
see he was dreaming all the time he
had fallen asleep.
The wind had blown the shade and
into the room came the bright sun,
but Henry could not find the fairies
he looked everywhere.
"They did drive away heavy black
thought Henry, land I do feel
Perhaps there are some
fairies in the sunshine after all"
~. (Copyright)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08
SCHOOL GONG WILL
SOUND MONDAY A.. M
Continued from Page One)

commermial law. Our third course
prepares students for college or uni
versity and is a general educationa.
course. More and more our students
are turning to this course.
A number of our high school grad
yates will be in higher institutions OF
learning this year. Katherine Ran
dali will attend a college for nurses
in Washington, Eva Listerud is at
tending a similar college in Mime
sofa, LaVerna Maltby and William
Randall will be at Bozeman State,
Ray Miller goes to Oregon State,
Marlyn Young, Judson Quackenbush
and Gwendolyn Culver to N. D.
University, Shirley Mowatt continues
at the University of Southern Cali
fornia, Elsie Mcneil and Elizabeth
Randall return to Dillon State, Erma
Small will attend the Conservatory
Of Music at Valley City.
Several of our graduates will teach.
Ethel Gebhardt is at Froid; Gene
We've Montgomery is at Vida; Gladys
Nichol is at Riverside; Katherine Nail
is in McCone county; Rosena Cook is
in Richland county.
The Liberty and the Treeby schools
opened last Tuesday. If Mrs. Miller
arrives from Minot the Pioneer will
open next Monday. The opening of
the Wide Awake and the Warmbrodt
schools next Monday depends upon
the arrival of the Misses Etha and
Esther Curtis from Churdan, Iowa.
Miss Lulu Cook may reopen the Per-
school within the next few days.
We are still short a few rural teach
and expect to secure them soon.
Several boys and girls from out of
town desire places to work. These
students will either work in the home
do other work in order to earn
their board and room. Two or three
students desire a place to board and
If you know of any work,
please call my office. Last year quite
a number of our students earned
heir way through school. These are
who cannot come otherwise.
a dormitory in connection with our
school could easily be filled this year.
Circle is building one and several
,ther cities are taking are of out
tide pupils in the same way. !
A temporary high school schedule
las been made out. Students are re-
to check this through. On
lext Monday all students should have
1t least some idea of the subjects
hey wish to take.
First period-English 1, History
i, Plane Geometry, Shorthand J.,
Science.
Second period-English II, Alge-
IRA |, Typewriting |, Elementary
Science Laboratory, Review of Com
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08
THE COW QUEEN OF WORLD
IN ANIMAL KINGDOM
Continued from Page One)

productiveness of the soil. In fact.
the cow is the only one Of all domes-
ticated animals that gives back more
to the soil 'than it eats from it.
Mankind has been so devoted to
the COW that this animal now does
not exist in a truly wild state any
where upon the face of the earth.
Long before the horse came into
the human family to assist, the OK
was blowing the soil for man.
For centuries the COW has been
tended by mar on account of the
agreeable and highly nutritious fluid
which is obtained from it. Milk is
manufactured into cheese and butter
which easily can be preserved as
food for a long time. (Note Govern
ment statistics of the millions of
pounds of these foods that are placed
in cold storage annually.)
In olden times the cows ferocious
sons saved the Hottentots from
spending money for armament-they
used them in war. Large herds of
goring bulls were turned loose upon
their enemies and wars sometimes
were won without the Hottentots
striking a blow themselves. Great
asset and saver of heavy taxes for
war material in those days. The Hot
tentots realized this for they reward
ed members of their "four-legged"
armies by allowing them to live in
the same houses with their masters.
Maybe that's where the French peas
ant got this idea of family familiarity
with the cow.
For several hundred years vast
care has been bestowed on the inn
provement of the shorthorn breeds.
The large sums of money which par
ticularly cows and bulls bring attest
the value which modern breeders
place upon animals which are con-
sidered to approach perfection in
form and style. It's too bad Barnum
devote attention to the COW
of white-washed elephants.
Publicity is all she needs, for she has
he real goods on her.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08
THE RIGHT THING
AT
THE RIGHT TIME
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
WHEN SHE WALKS.

"a little neglect may breed mischief
Franklin.
yITHEN walking with a woman 1t is
w customary for the man to ask
to carry any parcels she may be bur-
dened with. 1t is a woman's privilege
to insist ON carrying them herself, but
remember that it is very embarrassing
for a man to walk with a woman who
is burdened as, besides feeling regret
that he cannot aid her, he is put in a
false position by those whom he may
meet.
Every well-bred woman should know
that it is no longer considered the
right thing for a mar to take her arm
in walking unless she is feeble or the
way hazardous. If she happens to be
accompanied by a man who rs not
aware of this fact she should not take
offense, but If he takes her arm she
should ascribe it to his Ignorance of
that rule Of good breeding and restrain
him by simply assuring him that she
can manage much better when unaid-
ed.
If a woman is overtaken or over
takes a man of her acquaintance h
is privileged to ask him to accompany
her as far as their ways go together,
though needless to say h would say
this only to a close acquaintance. She
should not do this, however, when he
is accompanied by another woman and
would not usually wish to when he
was accompanied by another
When taking a pleasure walk togeth-
or II is always the woman'S privilege
to set the pace and make suggestions
as to the direction in which the walk
should be taken.
II a woman chances to see that q
stranger has dropped something, what
should she do? This is a question that
sometimes comes up. She should mo-
stop to pick it up unless the mar is de-
cidely older than she and she is very
Young. She should ~courteously attract
his attention to the fact that he has
dropped the article and leave him to
pick it up for himself. However, II
she is walking behind the one who has
lost the article and not to pick it up fol
him might mean that it would be trod
den upon she may in common sense
stoop and get it.
(copyright.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08
SCOBEY WILL HAVE RODEO

Scobey is making plans for a big
stampede to be held there on Sept.
10. They advertise a number of nov
elites. 1t is reported that a number
of Wolf Point riders and horses will
be entered in various events. Claude
Bearskin and Reuben Blacktail, IL
year old rope artist, are among those
mentioned, and it is said that Reser-
walton Red, owned by VIM. Weeks,
the horse that was judged to be the
best bucker at the Wolf Point STAN
pede, will be entered. Doubtless
other Wolf Point horses and riders
will take part in the Scobey STAN
pede.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08

Seventh Period-English I, Ameri-
can History, Bookkeeping I, Elemen-
tary Botany Or Agriculture.
Eighth Period-Latin II, Higher
Algebra, Bookkeeping I, Industrial
Arts and Playground Work for Nor
NAL Training.
In addition to the above work will
begin in music October 1st.
Practice in football will begin the
first week. If we are to have a team
we shall have to do some strenuous
work as our season will be short this
year because of opening school later.
Supt. Frank H. LIVINGSTON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08

away from him and spilled the cream
his father told him to go to his room
a4d stay there until the cloud cleared
from his face.
Henry did not quite understand
about the "heayy, black cloud" but he
did know, of course, that he had be-
haTed badly, so be went to his room
feeling that everyone was treating him
unkindly.
Have not got a heavy cloud on my
face" he said, looking in the mirror.
tTnen he drew the shade because some
one had once told him that little
fairies danced in the sunlight when
it streamed into the room.
, Get out Of my room," said Henry.
II won't have any fairies in here. 1
don't like girls, and all fairies are
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08

mon Branches for Normal Training
Third Period-English III, History
I, Shorthand II.
Fourth Period-Latin I, Plane &c.
ometry, T%ypewriting II, Physical Gull
ture for Boys, Rural Sociology fo1
Normal Training, Elementary Econo-
mics.
Fifth Period-History II, Algebra
I, Chemistry, Educational Methods
with observation for teachers.
Sixth Period-History I, CONNER
cial Arithmetic, Penmanship, Chemis-
try Laboratory, Rural School Man
agement or Psychology.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08
THE FAIRY,

0COOD morning" said Father as
NJ little Henry came into the din
Ing room, isn't this a nice, bright
morning, son?'
Henry did not answer. He jerked
his chair from the table and slid into
ii with a sullen air, for Henry was
cross because his mother had not let
ing.
Heavy black clouds seem to be
bothering YOU said Henry's father.
Better drive them away or you will
have an unhappy day."
But Henry did not answer. He kept
his eyes on his plate, and a frown on
his face. but when he pushed his dish
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08
WHOSE FOOT ARE
you STANDING ON?

When someone stops advertising,
Someone stops buying.
When someone stops buying,
Someone stops selling.
When stops selling,
Someone stops making.
When omeone stops making,
Someone stops earning.
When everyone stops earning,
Everybody stops buying
Then the bread line-and not bread
Don't Block the Trafic-keep Going
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08
MARKETS TODAY
ESTRAYED

Two red three year old heifers,
branded Hz on right hip, should
have calves by side. Reward offered
for information of their whereabouts
or delivery. Write Box 103, Wolf
Point, Mont, or leave information at
Promoter Office, Wolf Point. 1885,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08
EASTERN STAR

The Eastern Star lodge will hold
its first meeting of the year next
Wednesday evening, Sept 18th. All
members are requested to be pres
ent.
Elizabeth Kleve, w. M.
Elsie Patton, Sec'y.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21
GRIFFITH PICTURE MAKE
NEW ADMIRERS DAILY

Entering upon the second day
of its run at the Liberty Theatre,
D. w. Griffith's motion picture
triumph, "Way Down East" has
enlisted a host of additional adj
mirers of this spoken drama clas-
sic which has held sway ON the
American stage for the past
twenty-five years. The ney Grif-
fifth artistic efforts in colors,
lights and effects have made a
distinct impression on local screen
patrons and those who show pre-
ference for the spoken stage pre-
sentation have been profoundly
impressed by the manner in which
this benius of the film has made
of this old play a new thing with
Ia scope Of greater appeal. Not
the least interest centers in the
remarkable cast of interpreting
players which includes Lillian
Gish, Richard Barthelmess, Lowell
Sherman, Burr Mcintosh, Mary
Hay, Mrs. Morgan Belmont and a
host of others equally well known
to both stage and screen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21
Strikers Return
Colorado Mines

Trinidad, Colo, Nov. IL.
Eighty per cent vi a normal force
Of men was working in five COL
orado Fuel and Iron company
mines in the Las Animas county
field today, opening the second
week Of the strike Of miner en-
ployed by the company in protest
against thirty per cent cut Ia
wages. Company officials declar-
ed the strike had been broken In
this district. A total Of 1913
workmen reported at the mines,
as compared with 983 Saturday
according to company figures. A
slight gain in men working in
the Walsenburg district also was
announced at company offices
here. The Lester mine in that
district resumed operation today
with almost normal force. This
mine had been closed because OF
lack Of business. Miners meeting
last week decided to accept the
cut in wages at this property IL
work was resumed.
One mine, the Nonac, In FREE
mont county, where sympathetic
strike of miners was in operation,
was working this morning, with a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21
Society and Club Ne7e,s
i Edited BY
Adelaide ". Lake
Telephone 80
National Officers Visit
Spanish American Auxiliary

A reception for visiting nation
al officers will be given tonight
at the armory following the Sc
cret session of the Hal Hibbard
auxiliary of the Spanish Ameri-
can War Veterans. Mrs. Cora A.
Thompson, national president
general, and Mrs. Alta June Cop
Ian, national secretary general,
both of Portland, oregon, are
present in the city for inspection
of the auxiliary. The affair will
be formal in nature. Mrs. Leroy
Hewitt and Mrs. Charles Brant
are in charge Of preparations.
Officers of the local auxiliary
are Mrs. Lester Davis, president;
Mrs. Burtelson, junior vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Charles o. Wilson, sec
retary; Mrs. A. T. WoolpertI
treasurer; Mrs. Grace PesaSson,
chaplain; Mrs. r. 0. Kumrow,
conductress, Mrs. Jack Humph-
rey, guard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21
Dinner IS
Compliment
For Couple

Miss Helen Deckebach and Ho-
mer Egan were complimented yes
terday at five O'Clock dinner at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Goulet. The occasion was also
Mrs. Goulet's birthday and birth
day cake bearing blue candles was
surprise conclusion Of the din-
ner. The table centerpiece was
basket OF pink chrysanthemums,
violets, and pink rosebuds. Yellow
chrysanthemums were arranged in
bouquets about the rooms and in
the living room lavendar chrys-
anthemums were used.
The evening was spent socially
in conversation and music was
supplied by Mr.. and Mrs. David
Eyre. Those present were Miss
Helen Deckebach, Homer Egan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Lamport,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Eyre, Mr..
and Mrs. William Bell, Albert
Egan and Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Goulet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21
What's New
The Market
BY Rex Stewart


While there are good supplies
of green vegetables on the mar
ket for Thanksgiving menus an
eleventh hour rush may cause a
scarcity and housewives are ad-
vised to do their buying early.
Celery, lettuce, cranberries,
sweet potatoes, red and green pep
pers, will all be in great demand
this week. The celery and celery
hearts, selling for 10 and Is cents
is in fine condition and will be in
no danger of spelling, if purchas-
ed Immediately. California and To-
cal lettuce is on the market at 10
and Is cents a head. The Califor-
MIA stuff is larger, but the quail
ty of the different products are
about on a par.
The first delivery of turkeys
was made this morning the ex-
peeted price Of As cents pound
retail being quoted to the consum-
er. 1t is doubtful If there will be
much more buying by retailers,
deliveries being held up because
of the rain storm.
The highest price on eggs was
SIS cents this morning, in cash or
trade. Competitive buying being
the cause of the increase.
Red cabbage, used largely for
salad making, has been offered at
five cents pound for the last few
days with good demand and
fair supply.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21
Mrs. David Wright
Entertains Her Club

Mrs. David Wright was hostess
Saturday afternoon for the Friday
Bridge club. Mrs. v. E. Kuhn was
an additional guest. Decorations
were done in a pretty combina-
tion of SALIVA, fern, chrysanthe-
NUNS, roses and violets. The
guest prize was won by Mrs. Kuhn
and Mrs. Lester Davis received
the club prize for high score. Mrs.
Wright was assisted in serving
by her two daughters, Eloise and
Eleanor. Mrs. William Cravatt
will be the next hostess at her
residence in Court apartments.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21
: M and Mrs, winchcomb
AeCelvlng Congratulations

vi and Mrs. R. E. Winchcomb
mo ~ lSeceiying congratulations upon
pa , Dlrtn OF a son, November ls.
~ VIII De named Gordon Russell.
M F,s. Winchcomb was formerly
Mas s Null, a graduate of Salem
NJ - &c scnool with the class of 1918.
M " ,minehcomb is a mechanic for
'4S Marion Auto company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21
Chadwick Chapter
To Have Social Afternoon

Chadwick Social chapter Of Or
der of Eastern Star will meet to-
morrow afternoon at Masonic
hall. Five hundred will be the di-
version. Hostesses are Mrs. Ho-
mer Ingrey, chairman; Mrs. Mil
ton Meyers, Mrs, B. A. Shaver,
Mrs. Fred Browning. Mrs. George
Viesko and Mrs. Henry Morris.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21
OF Interest To Women
Catholic Society
Scheduled For Tuesday.

The Catholic Women's league Of
Salem will meet on Tuesday after
noon at O'Clock in St. Joseph's
sacristy. Mrs. George O'Brien,
former president of the league,
passed away last summer near Los
Angeles, California. This will be
the first meeting Of the league
since the summer recess.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21
-Four Pupils
Presented
In Recital

The Presbyterian church was
lilieo Friday night to hear the
Petri artist pupils recital, and the
audlence was enthusiastic. Mrs.
Jeannette Boyer-Xanten proved to
De a coloratura soprano with a
polished technique and good in
depreciation. She gave brilliant
numbers with Miss Laughton' s
fiute obligato. Charles Thompson
revealed remarkable skill and ease
In his work and was versatile.
showing pathos, humor and sim
plicity.
FRANKLIN Launer of Salem inter-
ested the audience keenly. Much
was expected of him as a fayorite
local pianist. In no way did he
dlsappoint. He was technically
and interpretatively equal to the
Grleg concerto. This is a poetic
and colorful work we'll suited to
his imaginative temperament.
William O'Neil played remarkably
well the difficult Tschaikowsky
concerto. Its breadth, depth of
thought, harmonic intricacies and
technical difficulties were all sat
isfactorily brought out in Mr..
O'Neils performance. Mrs. Petri
played the orchestral scores at a
second piano.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21
Miss Scott
Is Honored
At Supper

Miss Eva L. Scott was the sesar nonr
Miss ,ast = last night at a Sunday
nls,' wben alp present residents ana
=. u ~ a, who have lived at the as
,ostation ,,Snr since Miss Scott .pe peea,ns and
%s sg,ls, work secretary year anu
sl1s half ago, came in to ~ surprise nlt,,pe
T. 1T THE party was in the nature S.
nei' sarowell to the honor guest
= o., active association work, as
~. Nv resignation will be effectlve
ra,omber ~. /. and early in the new
,'sar sbe will become the bride OF
Leroy N Myers. 49,.
sunday night supper nour was
,sson as the time for the affair,
.n' tbIs among association resi-
Sorts is the most anticipated
sour in the schedule. The meal is
always served in the kitchen ana
> sunday night seldom passes put
some Of the old friends drop IN 70
ho With the "old crowd" again. SO
,hora were no decorations, and
Me- places were laid at the long
table in the kitchen.
Miss Scott was presented Win
A Gift appropriate for use at sun
day night supper and the presen-
,ation speech was made by Miss
Marguerite Gleeson. A suppose
tional will and testament OF the
guest Of honor was read, as we'll
as a prophesy, telling where all
Of the group would be few years
hence. Following supper, the eve
ming was spent in the parlor
around the fire place.
Although Miss Scott will leave
the association December l, her
successor has not yet been an
nounced. Miss Scott, during her
time at the Y. w. c. A. has or
ganized ten corps of Girl Reserves
throughout the city with a mem
bership Of two hundred twenty
five girls. She is loved by all with
whom she has worked and has
made remarkable progress with
projects she has undertaken.
Those included in last nights
party were Miss Eva L. Scott,
Mrs Eta Bradford, Mrs. Sadie
Keyt, Miss Elsie Beckner, Miss
Marguerite Gleeson, Miss Irene
Boie, Miss Esther Natterlund,
Miss Helen Berg, Miss Dorothy
Satchwell, Miss Eva L. Walker,
Miss Mizpah Palmerton, Miss Dol
ly Burke, Miss Leona Hook, Miss
Doris Welch, Miss Gladys Sar-
gent, Miss Marian Zinser, Miss
Hazel Williams, Miss Doris Siler,
Miss Adelaide Lake.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21
Cards Are Out
For At Home Affair

N, Oards have been issued by Miss
,Oience ~ Elizabeth Cartwright
~. ,vi an at home Friday, Novem-
80 ~ ~ from four to six, compli-
T"ag T.ing Miss Adah Harkness, of
aOOma, Washington. Miss Hark-
s' .s's viii be Miss Cartwright's
sues suest throughout the week. Miss
~, rO.hy Jane Hall, of Seattle.
WI rni be the house guest of Miss
0Onstance Cartwright.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21

Giovanni Caruso, younger
brother of the great tenor who
died in Italy several months ago,
arrived in New York to close up
the affairs of the Caruso estate
in this country. Immediately
after landing Caruso got in touch
with the singers widow. She
will assist him in itemizing the
property which Enrico Caruso
held here. The brother was ac-
companied by his lawyer. They
were met at the pier by Bruno
Zarato, former secretary of Ca
russo. The brother does not speak
English. Through an Interpreter
he asked to be excused from say
ing anything.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21

Alfred Dawson, a resident of
Clatsop county for more than SO
years, is dead at his home on Clat-
sop Plains. aged 7S.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21

The Civic Arts section of the
Salem Arts league will meet to-
night with Mrs. F. L. Purvine,
682 State street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21

James A. Dement, Jr. and Fred
L. Sheets have assumed control of
the Gate City Journal, at Nyssa.
through purchase from Win S. and
H. F. Brown.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21

A civil service examination Will
be held in Oregon City. December
3, for the purpose of filling the
place OF postmaster at Gladstone.