davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-25
Lost u. S. Mans
Hat Picked Up OF,
Volga Riuer Bank
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MOSCOW, October 25.-The hat
worn by Philip J. Shield, missing
American relief worker. when he
left his house in simbirsk Das been
found on the bank of the Volga
river, five miles above the town,
according to a telegram from Joseph
Dalton. district supervisor of the
relief organization in Simbirsk.
e., The hat was found by a boy. SO
seen by any one in that locality
since his disappearance. more than
week ago. Col william N. Haskell,
director of the American relief work
In Russia. has gone to Simbirsk for
a personal investigation.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
PROGRAM AT LOVEJ0Y,
Community Center Announces
Schedule for Rest of Week.

Schedule of activities at the Love-
joy Community Center, at 18th and
streets northeast, was announced
today by the community center de-
partment. 1t follows:
Wednesday afternoon from to 5
o'clock: Free medical clinic; defective
speech clinic and a class for the cor
rection of stammering. Iisping and
other speech defects.
Thursday nights: Meetings of the
Buffalo Athletic Club, the Dressmak-
ing Club. the Mems Club, the Parlia-
mentary Club, and the Girls Social
Club.
Saturday nights: Boy Scout meet
ing, meeting of the Girls Basket Bail
Club. the Junior Girls Club and the
Young Mems Quartet
Mrs. r. J. Gray. supervisor, will
receive registrations for all clubs on
any of the nights the center is open.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
Foreign.
DAUGHERTY WANTS INQUIRY

Attorney General Daugherty will not
allow impeachment proceedings against
him in the House Of Representatives to
drop. it was said at the Department
of Justice yesterday afternoon. Mr.
Daugherty said he would insist on a
thorough investigation of charges by
Representative Keller of Minnesota. who
moved the impeachment. The matter is
now in the hands of the House judiciary
committee.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
OFFICERS ORDERED HERE.

of, the Army have been ordered to
this city for duty with the operations
and training division. general star.
War Department. They are Col.
Charles I. Martin, adjutant general. at
Topeka. Kan; Col. Franklin W. ward
infantry. at New York. and Lieut..
eral, at New Orleans, La.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
ORDERED TO NAVY YARD.

Lieut.. Harry Adams. attached to
the receiving ship at Philadelphia, has
been ordered to this city for duty
at the Washington navy yard, and
Lieut.. William G. Smith at that yard
has been assigned to duty on the
l. : 8 Omaha
, 1922-03-17
500, 900, 900 THEATER COMBINE
TO BE ORGANIZED in COUNTRY

CHICAGO. March IA number of
leading theaters and theatrical produc.
tons Of the United stntes VIII be
merged under n centralized manage
ment, according to the Chicago Herald
and Examiner. which today printed
what it termed plans for a 800, 900,
900 combine
According to the newspaper. A l.
Granger and J.. ]. and Lee Shubert,
who negotiated n merger OF their re-
specttve interests here last week. arc
negotiating with Charles Il. billing
ham. Al II. Woods. F1orenz ziegfield.
sam Harris. George NJ. Conan, the
Selwyns and others to join them
The proposed merger. 1t was said,
specifically aims It elimination of
needless building OF new theaters,
overlapping OF existing m and exhi-
bitions in the same city of similar
types OF attractions simultaneously.
The theaters would be booked under
centralized Management to avoid such
conflicts and resultant heavy losses.
Smaller cities would be allowed only
one high class theater, It was said.
, 1922-03-17

WASHINGTON, March 1T.-Au-
thorirY was granted by the house to-
day to its military affairs commit
tee, now investigating private offers
for purchase adm lease Of h govern
mont's Muscle Shoals properties, TO
visit the projects a resolution au-
thorizing an appropriation os $4,000
for the trip. earlier reported by the
house accounts committee was adopt
ed without a dissenting vote
, 1922-03-17
ONE DEAD, TWO
HURT IN CRASH

ODnIfnutl lIuAb A1~F INV
injuries to her knees, near by. The
injured persons were brought to
Cheyenne after DR.. Lacey had nd
mfnfstered first aid. Sheriff Carroll
remained ut the Ger untfl tho coro-
ner from Greeley arrived.
Wilson stated this morning that he
could not comprehend why the tire
blew out, fnasmuch as II was virtual
" new and un~derinlated rather than
overfnfiated. Tho machine WAS bowl
ing along smoothly Mt not to exceed
% miles an hour. he stated. and Miss
Gresda1 had It under perfect control,
when without warning there was n
sharp report and the machine began
I to careen. A moment later It was up
side down at the edge of the road.
Mrs Belts corroborated Wilson's
! statements In regard to the speed at
which tho a was travelling and the
manner in which the accident oc-
CURED.
Miss Greseal wa wen known to
many Cheyenne and other Wyoming
folks who make a practice of stopping
at the Brown while IN Denver. She
had been employed at the cigar count.
er there for about three years. Mrs
Belts formerly resided ut the Brown
but now occupies an apartment near
by. Wilson has n realty office In the
Thrown. He is wen known in Chey.
senne. Miss Gresdars home was at
l55SS Stout street
, 1922-03-17
REPLEV|NED BY
GAMER GOES ON SALE

Frank Canner announced that he
has replenished the stock at 227 South
Center street and beginning tomor-
row viii offer tho entire lot for sale
The merchandise win be marked at
practically half cost prices in order
to insure Of its hring disposed OF in
tho shortest possible time.
The sale is for closing out purposes
and everything in the store, including
h fixtures, win be sold. The lease is
also on the market Tho stock con-
sists OF mems suits and ~overcoats and
q ull line of haberdashery and shoes.
Mr.. Gamer has been in business in
Casper for seven years and h sale
embraces the line of high class mer'
chandise which he has always car
ried in stock.
, 1922-03-17
LEADERS
join IN DEMAND

ever, that the American representative
was only "a iooker-on" with no power
20 act Continuance OF American
trosps m he Rhine. en1tn- Nosiis
said. apparently was to protect the
interests OF the allies. rather Than tho
United snas. and he expressed as
Punishment tina the aIleks 'naid their
own u.oTs. refused to pay cur@ n
then divtce TIE rest OF the swsg.''
AIR Norris concluded vita The oh
sarvation trcf II the UD.;Si States
woulc submit to this dec. X" cf the
aIlies they might properly reach the
De- Iston That they can r>-use to pay
anything else and get awsy with 1t
He added Ist If Uncle Sam had
rachel ;A,~I condition Ia liks % c. ,
n halt and wake him up
, 1922-03-17
To MAKE
WAR ON Street

al money power. Now. IN the same
way. We arc going 10 lght to h last
ditch to free American industry and
America -uaEdculrure from that same
money power. II the American peo-
pie once can catch the d OF shar
water power means-how II can be
put TO service in n thousand wayN
cutting the cost OF industrial power
TO a minimum. and thus, through bet
service, mako possible a higher
: standard OF living for all people At
"a Ereatly reduced cost-they new
AGAIN will submit TO the proposition
n to get power they must pay
/. tribute to Wall street
All the people need 20 catch the
idea is an example 4 potential cx-
ample lies at Muscle Shoals In a
sense the destiny OF the American
people for centuries to come lies there
on b Tennessee river. because who
yer controls n nations power controls
thai nations people
"America's power today IS depend
eut on the stcam power OF coal The
great private ffnanciers own h bulk
of the country's coal mines These
nnanciers, ceutercd IN wan street.
have q stranrie old on the industry,
and transportation Of the country.
IF Muscle Shoals is developed
along unseldsh lines, IL Will work so
splendidly and so simply that in no
time hundreds OF other water power
Developments will spring up all over
the country and the days OF American
industry paying tribute for its power
would be gone for ever. Every hu-
man being in the country would reap
the benefit"
, 1922-03-17
NATIVES DEAD
IN EAST AFRICA

Continued from Page one)
ing the riot act was read and the
demonstrators were .exhorted to dis
perse quickly. Instead, they advanced
toward the police paIIsade. waving
flags and shouting. Women were
as shields by the men to delay
the police Ere
Meanwhile military forces had ar
rived When the mob attempted to
rush tho palisade. the troops were Or
, 1922-03-17

John A Kidd, wanted by Converse
-county authorities on a charge OF
shavtng attacked and severely beaten
an aged man IN h employ of the A.
e. Big1in and Q. X. Beaver stock In
terests, is being held in the county
E5ail here. The arrest was made late
yesterday afternoon by Frank Dew
lin. a deputy sheriff.
, 1922-03-17
Soldiers Held
Fort Russell
For Violations

CHEYENNE. wyp. March IL
Sergeant Cieve Dehl. Private A J.
Shenkel and Private Frank E. Dowty,
soldiers from Fort d. A. Russell. were
arraigned here before a United
States commissioner on charges Of
conspiracy to violate the Harrison
, 1922-03-17

men were arrested yesterday wh-n
they attempted to sell drugs TO federal
investigators Drugs a to be worth
5000 are alleged to ave zen seized
by tho officers
, 1922-03-17

dered to FIRE. Seeing 50 OF their num-
her cut down by bullets. the remain
der Of the mob stampeded
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-11
WORK FOR YOUR OWN TOWN
BY Charles Gordon

The Genoa Conference and the Protective Tariff are
important subjects and worth studying over but while we
are in the studying business we might as well tackle our
home town problems first.
The best advertisement Of your business is the town
you live in. Towns get regulations as well as men. Make
your town ia ked Of all over the nation. Support your
newspaper and your Chamber of Commerce.
The place to take hold is right here and the time to
begin is now. What you are going to do some day may
be a sickly dream. It's what you do today that means
something.
In July Montana and Wolf Point will have the oppor-
tunity Of meeting at one time the men who "dish up" the
news and comment Of the nation to the newspaper read
ers of America. With them it is expected will be some of
the outstanding figures of the day in the newspaper world
who will come to look us over. With every newspaper
man in the party pledged to write UP the story Of
the excursion in his paper on his return home, several
hundred editors from all parts of the United States, mem
bers of the National Editorial Association and their ladies,
are coming by special train to see Montana and Wolf
Point. 1t is possible President Harding may be with the
party.
The one thing nobody knows is what he can do in a.
pinch. This city is full Of people who rise to the occasion.
The supply of such is never equal to the demand. They
are the people who make good.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-11
A MOTHERS DAY THOUGHT
(WillistOn Herald)

(WilistOn Herald)
Verify the American public is a peculiar people, jealous
of high ideals. In these days we emphasize it by once-a-
year observance of Mothers Day. A generation ago we
permitted a crocheted wall motto what Is Home
Without q MotheF?" to attest our interest in the same
thing statement is made, not by way of disparag-
ing either the one manifestation or the other, for The Her
aid approves of both and may be pardoned for express
ing the hope that our national interest in Mothers Day
may not prove as transitory and as much a matter of pass
ing fashion as the laboriously-achieyed motto has been.
Mothel's Day, probably, is not finding its highest use
fulness in any immediate accession of kindnesses which
our mothers may receive at our hands, so much as in the
needed inward education it affords the rest Of us upon
the good we have received from them. What our mothers
most need, no doubt, is not a Mothers Day, useful as that
may be in bringing them reminders Of our love; But the
American public can make great use Of such a day in the
gathering to itself a new and truer devotion, warming in
the heart Of each toward her who has given for him or her
the greatest and most willing self7sacrifce and whose
name and influence we find most intimately associated
with all that is best in our personal ideals. May the
warming effects of such increasing devotion find their
expression in thoughtfulness of Mother that will bring
her pleasure all through the year!
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-11

Mr.. Baerg to sell the cattle for him
for 500 and he would allow a com
mission for making the sale.
Mr.. Baerg says the whole matter
looked queer to him when Murphy
was at his place, principally for the
reason that Murphy neither came to
his place nor went away by the road
n naturally would take in coming
from OF gazing to Frazer. He ques-
toned Murphy about this and his
explanation was very lame. It looks
to Mr.. Baerg as doubtful whether
Murphy is the owner of the cattle,
which are described as one 3-year-old
red steer, one 2-year-old white-faced
steer, n 2~-year-old dark red steer
and one 2-yearold red heifer. No
brands r to be found on any of the
animals. Anyone knowing anything
about the ownership of these will con
fer a favor by seeing Mr.. Baerg or
writing him at Frazer. The banks
and p~ostofice in this city have no
knowledge of a man by the name of
Nike Murphy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-11

honor of our mothers as this Sunday
is Mothers Day. Special ermon
Last Sunday evening at the close
of the service a meeting of the mem
bers of the Bible Study class organ
lied by MI. Spears was held. The
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, R. B. Conrad; Vice-President,
Cecil Dykstra; Secy-Treas., A. L..
Rogers. A committee composed of
Miss Maud Kellogg, Mrs. H. Kruger
and Mrs. Getter vas appointed to
draft the constitution and bylaws.
1t was voted to meet at the close of
the Sunday evening service during
the summer months. The text
books have arrived and work will
men with the meeting Sunday
night.
Wednesday, May II, the South
side Methodist Women's Club will
meet with Mrs. E. c. Nelson on Ben
ton street, in the evening. An in
teresting program is being prepared.
Sunday, May Fl, the B~accalaureate
sermon for the high school will be
preached by Mr.. Allen.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-11
whats in a Manner"
By MILDRED MARSHALL
Facts about your name; its history; mean
ing; whence it was derived; significance;
your lucky day and lucky jewel
NANCY

$TTHE quantity demure name of
Nancy, which has come into great
vogue in modern times, signifies
grace" There was a period in her
evolution, when Nancy fell into disuse,
or was bestowed as a homely unin-
spired cognomen, particularly indigo
nous to rural communities. But
Nancy's day has come; she is fashion
able and exceedingly pleasant to pro-
nounce.
Nancy's origin lies in the Hebrew
Chaanach, signifying "mercy or grace"
and her earliest prominent forbear
was Hannah, mother of Samuel. But
Hannah is a harsh name because of
it's aspirate initial, so the process of
evolution carried the original word
through the successive steps of Anna,
Anne and finally arrived at Nan.
1t seems curious that Nan was the
f%orerunner of Nancy instead of being
a contraction Of the latter name; in
deed it is one of the few such in
stances occurring in genealogical rec
ords. Mamie. which is Nancy's di-
minutive, is indigenous to Scotland,
though much used in England. Nancy
is Annot in the former country.
France has many equivalents for
Nancy and Nan-among them being
Nanette, Nanon, Ninon, Ninette, Nichon
and Million. Nancy becomes Mama
and Ninetta under italian influence.
is even a Dutch form of Nancy
Matte, and Mann and Nanneli are
popular in Switzerland.
Amber is Nancy's talismanic gem.
is a medicinal stone which protects
It's wearer from danger and disease.
Monday is her lucky day and seven her
lucky number.
(Copyright)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-11
e OF THE OGRESS

~ NE day when Peter, who was 6
~ shepherd, was tending his goats
on the side of a mountain he
noticed a bright flash of light which
seemed to be on the very top Of the
mountain.
But, though he strained his eyes, he
could not see anything but the flash
of light, and he decided it must be the
sun falling on a smooth bit of rock.
The next day the flash came from
another place, and the next 1t had
changed again, until Peter could not
feel easy until he discovered what it
was that caused the bright flash.
So one day, after the sun went
down, he began to climb the mountain,
thinking he would be there when the
sun came up and discover the cause
and return before his goats had
roamed far away.
To his surprise, he found that one
of his goats was following him, and,
though he tried to drive it back, it con-
tinued to climb up after him.
BY and by the sun came up and
shone on the top of the mountain, and
Peter saw a big white castle with a
tower, which before he had thought
was the very peak of the mountain.
From the window in the tower there
leaned far out a girl with long golden
hair, and as the sun fell upon it she
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-11
HAS ANYBODY HERE
SEEN Mike MURPHY?
FARMER HAS 4 HEAD CATTLE
mike LEFT WITH HIM
AND SEEKS OWNER

When in town this week H. G.
Baerg of the Lustre vicinity made
inquiries concerning one, Mike Muir
ply. Mr.. Baerg has four hear of
cattle in his possession and is at a
loss to know what to do with them.
He came to The Herald Office to adj
vertise them, but the circumstances
make the incident a news story as
well as an advertisement.
About the first of April, MI. Baerg
did not note the exact date, a man
riding a bay horse and driving four
head of young cattle came to Mr..
Baerg's place north of Frazer and
west Of Lustre. The stranger said
he was Mike Murphy and that he
lived in the Frazer country. The
stock he was driving he said he had
sold to a mar at Westfork for $40
and was on his way to deliver them.
But as the weather was cold and
windy, he wished to temporarily abb
andon the trip and asked Mr.. Baerg
to take charge Of the cattle until he
returned for them. Mr.. Baerg
agreed to do this. but for about a
month Murphy did not return. Then
Mr.. Baerg received a letter from him
lated at Wolf Point. In the letter
ne explained that the Westfork party
lad "gone broke on the DEAF and
take the cattle. He wanted
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-11
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ME41%I{@}||||((ifl " |4lf[R{|||XI'|'R||'ll|S ' I|I| + f+|Q|[{|[R||||(

Of course, Peter and the goa
stopped and looked In amazement, an
then the goat, who was the first t
move, ran toward a tree and tappe'
three times on it with one foot.
The tree flew open and a queer lit
tie figure dressed in brown appeared
with a burning brand in his hand
This he gave to the goat, who took i
in his mouth and ran up to Peter.
Peter knew there was some strange
power of the magic people at work
and when the goat came, with the
burning brand, he took it from his
mouth.
What he was to do with the brand
now he held it Peter did not know, but
the goat, now standing on it's hind legs,
pointed toward the giants.
"YOu do not want me to throw it at
them, do your" asked Peter.
The goat nodded that he did, but
though he wanted to help the golden
haired girl, Peter did not want to
burn the giants.
Still the goat pointed, and then he
began to dance about until Peter was
afraid the giants might discover them
and put an end to everything.
Lifting the burning brand high
above his head, Peter hurled it.
In another instant the giants had
disappeared and the white castle was
In flames.
"The girl !" cried Peter, "the golden
haired girl, she will be burned" But
before he could move, the goat had
run toward the flames and leaped into
them.
"Oh!" cried Peter, they will both
be burned and I cannot help them.
What shall l dog
He ran everywhere looking for wa
ter, and then, turning once more to-
ward the burning castle, ne stood still
and looked, for the fire was out and
there was no sign that there had been
one.
Peter rubbed his eyes. He wondered
if he had been asleep and dreaming
about all he had seen, but he o dis
covered he had not been dreaming, for
there, on the very spot where the cas-
tie had stood, was the golden-haired
girl, and beside hcr was a handsome
youth. holding n hand.
'"There is our deliverer," he said.
leading the girl toward Peter, Who
stood looking at them, too surprised
% speak.
"This lady is a princess" said the
youth, ''and l am a prince, but on the
we of our wedding IN ogress who had
many giant sons carried off tbs prin-
,ess because the king would not have
me of her sons for a s%on-in-law.
81 followed the ogress to this noun
ain, but when part way UP she dis
me and changed me into a
,oat.
GAS the ogress formed the castle :
nd placed the princess inside I heard
yer say You shall never be released
r your lover freed from my spell I'M
a mortal throws a burning brand
you both burn in the fames.'" F
The prince took Peter to his palace,
here he lived in comfort all the rest
f his days, and the goats were not
orgotten, for the prince said he had
we'd with them too long to leave them
4 the mountain.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-11

waved it back and forth, making bright
flashes of light.
Peter knew her it was the beauti-
full golden hair that had thrown the
flashes of light he had seen.
Wien the goat saw the girl and her
golden hair it ran up the mountain so
fast Peter could not keep up with it,
but before they reached the top the
girl had left the window and stood
on the very top of the tower, waving
her golden hair in the sunlight.
When Peter and the goat reached
the top and were coming near to the
white castle, up through the mountain
arose huge heads covered with shaggy
hair then their shoulders appeared,
and up they rose as if some one was
pushing them from below.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-11
The ROMANCE or WORDS
~FlAsco0

THIS word, transplanted lit
orally from the Italian,
!: where it means flask or
bottle, was adopted into English
because of the fact that the Vene-
tian glass-blowers, when they
discovered a flaw in their beauti-
full bulbs, would convert them in
to ordinary TASKS or "fascoes."
This alteration from an ex-
pensive, highly-colored and ex-
tremely decorative bit of glass
ware to an everyday bottle ap-
pealed to the imaginative sense
of the Italians, and they com
menced to apply the same word
to the failure of an opera singer
or the f1atting of a note, CRYING.
cola, ola iasco." English travel
ers, hearing the word used in
this connection, lost sight of the
original derivation, took it for
granted that it referred only to
failure and used it in this con
nection.
A number of literary works,
published during the early part
of the last century, contain the
word-but always printed either
In quotation marks or italicized,
as az indication that it was of
foreign origin and had not been
completely absorbed into the Ian
guage.
(Copyright.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-11
LOCAL TALENT
PLEASE BIG AUDIENCE

The play "AIl A Mistake" given
by local talent at the Liberty Theatre
Tuesday evening was accorded a full
house and it was carried through in
entertaining style. The various parts
we're well taken and afforded an
evening Of rare fun and entertain
ment for the AUDIENCE.
The specialties interspersed be-
tween acts ere also enjoyed. The
Catholic Landies Aid, under whose
auspices the entertainment was, rea-
lized nearly 500 from the receipts.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-11
HERALD OFFICIAL PAPER

At their meeting Monday evening
the city council by a unanimous vote
again designated The Herald as the
official paper of the City of Wolf
Point. Thank you, gentlemen, the
business and the distinction that goes
with it r thoroughly appreciated.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-11
LUTHERAN

Sunday morning services at eleven
o'clock.
Sunday school at ten o'clock.
Evening worship at se%ven-forty-
five.
Food sale by the Ladies Aid, Sat
urday afternoon, May 20, at the
electric shop, Listerud Power Co.