davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-10

IF PHOTOGRAPHS could only por-
tray color and light one might gath
err something of the beauty of the
many household decorations that are
made Of paper. There is an amazing
number of things with which the coun-
tenance of a room may be so changed
that 1t Is transformed. And there are
many small permanent furnishings
that are made at home Of paper, pos
sessing As much beauty and more in
div.dual charm than those same things
as found in the shops. Lamps and
lampshades, candle-holders and candle
shades, wall panels, portieres, vases,
baskets and small lanterns or electric
light shades are among them. 10
these the home-maker and the hostess
add many pretty ornaments. as occa-
sion calls for them. that have their
brief and beautiful day and are re
placed by something new.
In the picture above decorations
for a table are shown, together with
a shade for electric lights. The rose
is the inspiration for this pretty
scheme, and crepe paper in the Amer
lean beauty and lighter shades serve
to carry it out.
AS a centerpiece for the table. a
wire standard fastened to a card
board base supports a cardboard box.
This IT, round ard has a cover. The
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-10

base, standard, box and lid are GOV
cred with green paper. the lid only on
the inner side. Big rose petals are
pasted about the inside edge of the
box and the upper side Of the lid. AL
together they form a huge. full-blown
rose, as pictured. Small half-open
buds and asparagus ferns are twined
about the standard. Single roses on
wire standard make pretty holders for
almonds and candies, and place cards
are still smaller rosebuds with rose
leaves and the name on white card
board fastened to the standard.
There are many little surprises in
favors that may be concealed in the
centerpiece. The globe for lamp or
electric light has a wire frame for
its foundation, covered first with it's
sue paper or crepe paper. Little rose
petals are pasted all yer this, and
steamers of paper having petals at
their ends fall from the top of it.
These are only suggestions for a rose
luncheon-there are many ways for
making the light shades and using the
rose petals.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-10
GOLDENROD

When the wayside tangles blaze
In the low September sun,
When the flowers of summer days
Droop and wither, one by one,
Reaching up through bush and brier
Sumptuous brow and heart of fire,
Haunting high its wind-rocked plume
Brave with wealth of native bloom
Goldenrod-
When the meadow, lately shorn,
Parched and languid, swoons with
pain,
When her ~life-blood, night and morn
Shrinks in every throbbing vein,
Round her fallen, furnished urn,
Leaping watch-fres brighter burn;
Royal arch DER autumn's gate
Bending low with lustrous weight
Goldenrod-
In the pastures rude embrace,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-10

All o'errun with tangled vines,
Where the thistle claims its place,
And the struggling hedge confines,
Bearing still the sweet impress
Of u%nfettered loveliness,
In the field and by the wall,
Binding, clasping, browning all
Goldenrodi
Nature lies disheveled, pale,
With her feverish lips apart
Day by day the pulses fail
Nearer to her bounding heart;
Yet that slackened grasp doth hold
store of pure and genuine gold;
Quick thou contest, strong and free,
Type of all the wealth to be-
Goldenrod!
Elaine Goodale Eastman in the
indianapolis News.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-10

livery m seeks distinction in
dress, and is especially pleased
when she discovers a suit that
may justly lay claim to it, for suits
must possess considerable stability in
style. They are worn oftener and
longer than other kinds of apparel,
and much is demanded of them. They
are required to vary accepted modes
by ingenious differences, without go
ing to any extremes; they must be
conservative in order to be refined,
they must be spirited enough to escape
being commonplace, and in most cases
a youthful flavor is demanded of them.
The task of choosing one that will full
fill all these obligations promises to be
easier than it has been, for fall suits
are shown in greater variety than for
some seasons.
The launching of several distinctly
different s~ilhouettes and their accept
ance gives one a choice in coats hat
vary much in outline. In length they
range all the way from finger tip to
those that reach almost to the bottom
of the skirt. One may choose a model
with a slim, close-iitting body and
long waist, having a ruffled skirt set
on. Or the choice may fall upon the
blouse or the box coat and
skirts may match the coats or they
may not. Sometimes they are in checks
stripes, while the coat is plain.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-10
Continued from Page Eight

"Peter!' she whispered, desolately
her sobs was lessened, and she wa:
breathing more quietly, she sale
again: "Peter! We can never dream
that dream again"
"We shall dream 1t again." be cor
rected her.
Cherry did not answer for a long
while. Then she gently disengaged
herself from his arms, and sat erect
Her tears were ended now, and her
voice tirmer and surer.
mo; never again = she told him,
1--WE been thinking about 1t, all these
days, and I've come to see what is
right, as l never did before. Alix
never knew about us, Peter-and
that's been the one thing for which |
could be thankful in all this time But
Alix had only one hope for me, and
that was that somehow Martin and |
would come to be-well, to be nearer
to each other. and that somehow he
and | would make a success of our
marriage, would spare-well, let's say
the family name, from all the disgrace
and publicity of a divorce
but, Cherry, my child" Peter ex-
postulated. you cannot sacrifice all
your life to the fancy that no one else
can take your place with him"
THAT" she said, steadily, SIS just
what l must dol"
pQtQr Ioola1 OF hor for a fou1 $40
onds without speaking.
you don't love him." he said.
mo-" she admitted, gravely. 81
don't love hin-not In the way you
mean"
He is nothing to you" Peter argued.
LAS a matter Of fact, it never was
what a marriage should be. 1t was
always-always-a mistake"
Yes" she conceded, sadly, SIT was
always a mistake"
Then there is nothing to bind you
to him p Peter added.
"N0-and there isn't Alix to distress
now !" she agreed, thoughtfully. "And
yet" she went on, suddenly, 81 do this
more for Alix than for any oner
Peter looked at her IN silence,
looked back at the last flicker of the
fire.
you will change your mind after
awhile = he said.
Cherry rose from the chair, and
stood with dropped head and troubled
eyes, looking down at the fame. ,
mo, / shall never change my |
mindl" she said, In a low tone that
was still strangely firm and final for {
her. For five or ten or twenty or !
thirty years l shall always be where 8
Martin is, caring for him, amusing :
him, making a life for him." And ;
Cherry raised her glorious blue eyes :
in which there was a pure and an up 7
look that Peter had never seen \
there before. "It is what Dad and /,
Alix would have wished" she finished, r
solemnly, "and / do it for them!' n
Peter did not answer; and after a :
moment she went quietly and quickly 2
from the room, with the new air of E
quiet responsibility that she had worn +
since the accident. O
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-10

There is enough variety in style to in
sure becomingness, but nearly all Of
them have appropriated the far
ing sleeve and look to fur and an
broidery or fur and braid for their
establishment.
Two very handsome suits In the box
coat style are shown here, and they
reveal that even the straight coat may
be greatly varied. The suit at the
right is a youthful model with the coat
considerably shortened at the back and
generously embroidered. 1t has a band
of fur at the bottom and about the
sleeves and Is provided with one of
the smart, high collars of fur which
add the seasons own touch to every
model.
The suit at the left is a dignified af-
fair, also employing fur and en-
broidery, and also cut IN straight
lines. 1t opens at the front in "a
curved line that Is odd. and fastens
with round buttons. There are many
points of difference between it and it's
~ferences that give character to suits
and make the mode interesting.
[~2 @~1
oo~Ynun ~ vernr srsyus usstoss
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-10

We buy and sell secondhand
stoves and ranges. Kelly Bros. 38tt
Use FAVORITE four-it's made
of Marquis and guaranteed. 3 If
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-10

Concluded next week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-10

The Herald for the news.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
"Archbishop in Chief
Has Run-In With the Law
Negro Exhorter, Who Says He's
Related to Jonah, Arrested
for Not Having License

Justas j. Evans. negro. living at
1885 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, who de-
scribed himself in the Washington
Heights court as Archbishop in Chief
and Founder of the High and Almighty
Church." was arrested by Patrolman
John O'Brien, of the West 135th Street
police station, yesterday for preaching
without permit to gathering of ne
groes at the corner of LenoX Avenue
and 134th Street.
When O'Bricn demanded Evans's per-
nit to preach on street corners the lat
ter said he was the lineal descendant of
Jonah. Jonah, he said, "passed through
Nineveh without being pinched," and
he thought Jonah's descendant ought
to be able to pass through New York
without interference by the police.
II claim de privileges OBJ JONAH"
shouted the preacher, waving his long
arms at the crowd, which applauded
loudly. When Patrolman O'Brien in
formed Evans that he was under arrest
for obstructing public highway the
evangelist charged him with .'Anter-
fering in the work of God"
On the witness stand in his own be-
half Evans handed Magistrate Silber-
man a card on which was inscribed:
Fright Rev. Justus j. Evans, D. G. G.,
Archbishop in Chief and Founder of
the High and Almighty Church of God
in the Heavens"
Evans told the magistrate he had
been born slave in Kentucky, but
had emerged from the slough of de-
spond and become a chosen servant of
the Lord"
Magistrate SHERMAN suspended SEN.
tence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Hylan Defeat Assured,
Saws Otto T. Barnard

Otto 7. Barnard, chairman of the
directorate of the New York Trust
Company and Republican candidate
for Mayor in the campaign of 1909,
sailed yesterday on the Lamport and
Holt liner Vestris for Buenos Ayres
on tour of South America that will
last for three months.
He expressed confidence in the cleo
ton of Republican Mayor at the next
election.
"1t is in the cards." he said" that
the next Mayor Of New York City will
be Republican. Just who he will be
| cannot venture to. say, but | am in
hopes that it will be Henry H. Curran.
1t seems to me that the candidacy lies
between him and Senator Lockwood.
ut is doubtful if Mayor Hylan can
be elected if nominated The political
history Of New York is fairly good
proof that mayors are seldom re-
elected. Mayor Hylan is no exception
TO the rule. There are potent factors
initiating against Hylan. One must
not lose sight of the Police Depart
ment and the Fire Department and
other municipal groups that come un-
der the jurisdiction of the civil service.
"The men of these departments are
strong politically, and they control a
decisive voting strength. They are a
factor that must be reckoned with,
and they are not kindly disposed to-
ward Mayor Hylan."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Mrs. Kaber Has
Breakdown at
Murder. Trial
She Collapses Three Times,
Forcing Adjournment;
Resumption Will Depend
Upon Report of Doctors
Panic Caused i'm Court
Hysterical Screams of Wife
Accused of killing Pub
Usher Brighten Women

CLEVELAND, July Whether the
trial Of Mrs Eva Catherine Kaber on
q charge Of numbering her husband,
Daniel F. Kaber, will be resumed to-
morrow morning will depend upon the
report at that time of two physicians
who made an examination of the ac-
cused woman tonight. Mrs. Kaber
twice broke down under the strain to-
day and was carried from the court
room.
Should the report of the physicians
be that Mrs. Kaber is physically unable
to be present in court, as required by
law, Judge Maurice Bernon has not in
dictated whether he will adjourn court
from day to day until she RECEIVERS or
whether some other action may be
taken.
"The situation will have to be taken
care of as it presents ITSELF" Judge
Bernon said
The examination of Mrs. Kaber was
made by Dr.. John S. Tiliney and DR..
Charles w. Stone. They, together with
DR.. x. S. West and DR.. H. H. Drysdale,
VIII be the states alienists to pass upon
Mrs. Kaber's mental condition. All are
Cleveland men.
Decision to have Mrs. Kaber's phys
zeal condition inquired into was made
by Prosecutor Edward C. Stanton after
the court had advised him that he
would not proceed with the trial until
satisfied that Mrs. Kaber was conscious
of things going on in the courtroom.
BY reason of the Interruptions only
one defense witness was examined
to-day. He was Charles Brickel,
brother of Mrs. Kaber. Her fainting
spells came while he was being sub
Jected to cross examination by Assist
ant County Prosecutor James U. Cas-
sdy. The first fainting spell, which
came soon after court convened in the
morning. was accompanied by hysteri-
cal screaming, which threw women
spectators almost into a panic. Mrs.
was not revived for about half hour.
Judge Bernon ordered a recess until
afternoon, when the other fainting
attacks, came. The third came when
she had been only partly revived after
the second collapse. Court was then
adjourned until tomorrow morning.
The defense, it is understood, has
only one more witness other than Mrs.
kaber and the alienists. The witness
IS Gertrude Prosser, religious prac-
titloner, who, according to Mrs. Kaber's
counsel, is expected to testify that she
treated the accused woman for melan-
cholla and nervousness for three years.
Prosecutor Stanton announced to-
night that he will have testimony to
rebut that given by defense witnesses
that Mrs. Kaber, after an automobile
ride, returned to the home of her sis
ter, Mrs H. j. McGinnis, at Cedar
Point, Ohio, on the evening Mr.. Kaber
was stabbed.
Mr.. Stanton said he would be able to
prove that Mrs. Kaber did not return
until 2 o'clock the next morning. The
state al ways has questioned whether
Mrs. Kaber was in Cedar Point on the
night OF the murder, as is claimed by
her, or whether she actually was near
the scene of the crime. The round trim
from Cedar Point to Cleveland, Mr..
Stanton contends, can be made by au-
tomobile in less than four hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Bedtime Stories
The Trick Of a Clever Pair
BY Thornton w. Burgess
A Fo1 is tricky, so beware;
He may turn out to be pair.
-Bowser the Hound.

Reddy Fox stood on a rock in the
Old Pasture and watched Bowser the
Hound roar past. He grinned, and
finally he chuckled as he heard Bow
ser's voice grow fainter and fainter
toward the Green Forest.
Il guess that fellow will get all the
running he wants for one day." chuck
led Reddy. "He thinks he is still
following me, and he will keep on
thinking so. Now, | will take a good
rest and be ready to do my part when
he gets back here" So Reddy curled
up in a cool place, and even took
short nap.
Meanwhile, Bowser the Hound was
following trail as fresh and as easy
to follow as he could ask for. Back
to the Green Forest and in and out
among the trees and piles of brush it
led, and so once more along the bank
of the Laughing Brook. Bowser
stopped long enough to get drink,
tor he was very thirsty. That drink
refreshed him wonderfully, and once
more he took up the trail. 1t was as
fresh as ever, and his wonderful nose
told him that that Fox could be but
little way, very little way ahead
of him. Not once had that trail been
8
clever tricks been tried. Bowser
couldn't understand it at all. But
he wasted no time thinking about it.
1t was enough for him that the trail
was there. He expected every minute
to catch glimpse of Reddy Fox
ahead of him. Certainly Reddy
couldn't keep up such pace much
longer.
Back to the Old Pasture the trail
led just where it had led before. With
his nose to the ground, Bowser was
needless of anything but following
that trail. And so he didn't see Mrs.
Reddy standing on certain big rock
off to one side and grinning as she
watched him pass.
He is getting tired" chuckled Mrs.
Reddy 'He isn't running-as fast as
he did. think by the time we are
through with him Bowser will have
had all the running he wants. NV,
it is hot. I'll run over home and see
that the youngsters are all right, and
then III rest bit and be ready
when Reddy gets back"
She leaped to the ground and swift
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Dry Jury Acquits Man After
112 Hours With Wet Evidence
Justice Permits Tasting of Seized Liquid for First
Time and Members Return i'm Best of Humor:
20 Liquor Indictments Returned i'm BROOKLYN

Ten persons in Brooklyn charged
with violating the liquor laws APP
peared before Federal Judge Garvin
and pleaded guilty. A promise was
exacted by the judge, in each case,
that the offender should go out of the
LIQUOR business. The court then as
sessed fines of from 81 to $25. Judge
Garvin and Judge Chatfeld are going
on months vacation. Judges Har-
land V. Howe, of Vermont, and Martin
T. Manton, of New York, will sit in
their stead
Heard Jazz Music
Jazz music filled the air and two
hundred patrons were said to be hav
ing joyous time at the roadhouse
of Joseph Smallwood, at Glenwood
Landing, L. l., at o'clock yesterday
morning. William S. Kissick and his
flying squadron" of enforcement
agents entered and arrested the pro-
prietor and Henry Frank, waiter, on
charges of possessing liquor. They are
to be arraigned before United States
commissioner.
David Rosenthal, GOT East Eighteenth
Street, a plumber, was released by
Magistrate George w. Simpson in Es-
sex Market Court, when he proved that
liquor seized by the police was dis
infectant he used to wash his body
after job of underground plumbing.
Policeman Green who made the ar
rest, said he smelled the evidence, but
did not taste it.
One hundred gallons of wine, sixteen
cases of beer and a quantity of cider
was seized in the basement of SO North
Center Avenue, Rockville Center, L. l.,
yesterday by police. The place is oc-
cupied by Paul Garlic, who was alb
sent at the time of the raid. Mrs. Ca
rillo protested the seizure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
~
Lone Officer
Captures A and
Saves a Million
Pairollnan Spies Man High
In Air Near Store of Furs.
Traps Him at Window and
Lands 3 Others on Roof
Carried Food Supply
Quartette Said To Be ssAir-
line" Burglars: Arraigned
and Held i'm $25 900 Bail

Patrolman John O'Donnell, of the
West Thirtieth Street police station,
enhanced reputation for resourceful
ness yesterday when he captured single
handed four so-called "airline" burg
lars, said to have been engaged in an
effort to steal s1,ooo,ooO worth of furs,
stored on the eleventh floor of build
Ing at "A West Thirty-eighth Street,
the property of Klugman & Co.
At 2 a. m. yesterday O'Donnell was
patrolling in the vicinity of the loft
building. He glanced upward and saw
man hanging at the end Of rope
eight stories from the ground. From
window on the eighth floor of the
structure O'Donnell a few minutes
later looked out upon Morris Green
berg, of 3039 West Twenty third Street,
Coney Island, who was suspended by
a line manipulated from the roof two
stories above. Greenberg was giving
instructions to men on the roof and
did not notice O'Donneli, who reached
through the window and picked a re-
patrolman then swung Greenberg with
in reach, secured him and left him
hanging while he rushed to the roof
Three men holding the rope from
which Greenberg was swinging tied
the line about a chimney and sur
rendered to O'Donnell after sharp
fight in which the patrolman fired two
shots, bringing Patrolmen Kellerman,
Lennon and Burke to his assistance.
The suspended man was hauled to the
roof and the four were handcuffed.
The men arrested with Greenberg
are Jacob Harris, of 219 Putnam Ave
nue., Brooklyn; Isidore Pullen, of S71
Home Street the Bronx and Benjamin
Bernstein, 1924 West Twenty-fourth
Street, Coney Island.
When arraigned before Magistrate
Tobias in jefferson Market Court the
quartet were held in $4,000 bail each
for further examination on Saturday.
Alexander E. Weinberg, of 81 Fort
Washington Avenue, with Offices in the
loft building, made the complaint.
The men said they had made their
way to the room of the building on
Tuesday afternoon. They carried with
them hot coffee in two thermos bottles,
q supply of food ard cigarettes. The
police say "air line" burglaries, in
which entrance to buildings is sought
by means of rope ladders let down
from roofs to evade burglar alarms, are
of recent development in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Neither Dempsey
Nor Kearns Ever
Has Cast a Vote
No Taxes Paid by Champion
in Utah or by Manager in
California. Counsel Ad-
n,its in 100000 Suit

Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham
pion, and his manager, Jack Kearns,
have never voted, although the former
has had the privilege for five years
and the latter for at least twice as
long. Neither has Dempsey paid taxes
at Salt Lake City, Utah, or Kearns at
Oakland, Calf. where they lived until
they decided to claim New York as
their home.
Emil Fuchs, counsel for the men,
made these admissions yesterday in
arguing an order to show cause why
writ of attachment against an au-
tomobile said to be owned by Dempsey
should not be vacated Justice Nc
Cook, in Equity Term of the Supreme
Court, heard the arguments and then
reserved decision.
Justice McCook asked for the ages
of Dempsey and Kearns when he
learned they had never voted.
"Well Dempsey is twenty-six and
Kearns is thirty" their counsel an
swered "They have never voted be-
city long enough before election time
to register and obtain the right of
franchise. They are, however, resi-
dents of the State of New York, Coun-
ty of New York and City of New York
and the attachment of the automobile
by Deputy Sheriff Lanman on writ
Of attachment on the ground that they
are non-residents should be vacated"
William Klein, attorney for Frank
j. Spellman, who is suing Dempsey
and Kearns for 100000 for alleged
breach of contract in connection with
the champions appearance in a mo-
ton picture, opposed the vacating of
the writ of attachment. His comments
on the champion and his manager were
caustic.
"Neither of these gentlemen has
has taken enough interest in the af-
fairs of the nation to cast vote any
where. We shall show that Dempsey,
who expects to remain champion I'M
til the next war drives him into a
shipyard, is twenty-six and has never
taken enough interest to vote, and
that Kearns, his manager, is thirty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14

ly ran over to the home where six
half-grown little Foxes were playing
about the door of their home There
she lay and rested while she watched
them play. But all the time her keen
ears were listening to the far-away
voice of Bowser. BY and by it sound
ed louder. 1t was coming back toward
the Old Pasture. Mrs. Reddy got to
her feet and charged the little Foxes
not to leave their doorstep and to go
into the house at the least sign of
danger. Then she trotted swiftly
back to the big rock and waited.
Presently Reddy appeared. He was
somewhat out of breath and looked
very warm. He grinned as he made a
long leap to one side and then up on
the rock beside her. Mrs. Reddy
leaped down into the path Just where
Reddy had left it and trotted off.
Bowser came roaring down the path a
moment later. There was no break in
the trail. The smell of Fox was even
stronger than before. On he went.
Reddy watched him and grinned. Then
he In his turn went over to see that
the youngsters were all right and to
rest.
Reddy and Mrs. Reddy were changing
off,. one resting while the other ran.
and Bowser didn't know the diff
ference.
Copyright. 1921. by T. w. Burgess)
The next story: farmer Browns
Boy In Worried.'s