davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-12-08

uiet as our road ta& amounts TO.
Greeley Tribune Republican has the
following story Of tho present status Of
road ~oss in the county:
John II. Wostham. the county high.
Nay engineer. has tehdefed his frsig-
nation to tho county commissioners but
no action has been taken on the fesig-
nation. II will probably not come up
for consideration until after tho first of
the year when County Commissioner
Office.
coahty Commissioner y. c. Straight
has appointed James Amber of Buck
ingham as road ovefsecf tof tho north
cast corner Of the eaaa.y. lie has a
petition in his possession at present
urging the remaining of Frank Edwards
of Aglt. tho present ovofsccf fof the
north end of the county. Straight said
the petition had been signed by moro
than 30 Aplt republicans.
Tho present board of commissioners
believe that the employment of the
county road engineer has been of tinsn1
eial advantage to Weld county. Four
yeats ago the county road saaa ~as
sgS0. QUO in arrears which was esidenecd
by that amount Of registered warrants.
In 1921 after the food bills we're paid
the road fund ~as in arrears si4s.poo.
On Wednesday the county tscasufcf's
office showed that there WAS So. .si2 Is
in tho road fund and only ssi. $50. 1:
warrants outstanding against the fund.
Delinquent tax sale receipts will keep
the road department sgoing sor the
rest Of the year and assure small cash
balance at the fret of the year. The
also sIashsd the tan levy
for nsxt year siSs. 600. Tribune Re-
The Keota news., 1922-12-08
colorado Double. Mileage of Roads in
Seven Years

Colorado has more than doubled It's
bilsage Of improved road in the last
kvcn years. according TO the Bureau Of
GbIie Roads OF the United States DE
Dftm1ht Of Agriculture. which has
bsdo an extensive investigation as to
DC highway mileage and revenue OF
|h- State.
In 1914 there was Is. @ss miles Of ifs-
boyrd road and total of -. $50 miles.
hils in 1921 the improved mileage had
Defeas~d TO -. $50 miles ard total of
= las mikes.
The improved road at tho present
Ho ss classified as f8llo~s: Graded
"a drained. 2s.sii miles: sand. clay.
- gravel. s.ss5 miles: naeadan. i5l
Bies: other types Of saffaeias. u
3lcs.
White most of ths improved road in
BIS state il shat 10 Known as lowrtyp~
-. the fact that haesv than so peF
pt Of the total mileage has beea inn
owed constitutes record that will be
Sssd by many.
q fef each square ails Of area the toad
Dsva9a aHaeghts TO- ssa SO. and there 10
. half mile Of toad The road Fev.
Doc amounts TO s. Is pef capita.
0es OF pcf mile of road. and totals
4sts.iss.
The Keota news., 1922-12-08

Mrs. NJ. l.. llaworth entertained a
number of friends at dinner Sunday. in
honor Of her husbands birthday. The
guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. w. =. Tyler
and children. Robert. IsaVsncc. and
Dixie; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Haworth and
son. Willis. Miss Sarah Wallace. and
Herman Strasscr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Abbott and con.
Billie. returned last Friday from Wind
sur. where they had gone to spend
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Earl Quackcnbush and children
moved to Cheyenne Saturday.
The Keota news., 1922-12-08
Men and Teams Wanted to Work Road.

road supervisor for the fa~Ree dis
tfiet. Mas in keota yesterday. and pre-
sentct plan fof working the main
graded roads TO keep them passablc
during the winter. IL seems that no
e@anty foat money Is available for the
remainder Of the year. except faF eeF-
tain state roads. ths Gpksep Of which is
required by arrangement with the state
highway department: and this e0ndi-
tion makes II necessary t0f the local
communities to maintain the condition
Of their roads temporarily. OF taae
chances on shem becoming iHpassable
from weather eohditioas as the winter
advances Realizing this. in his o@n
community MFs Amber has Interested
the farmers living along graded roads.
and this ~ee& forty of thsm. with
teams. have basisd themselves foF at
lsast ono day each. and have succeeded
in pss,,ing their school routes and main
roads in splendid condition. Uhdsf
thsif asFang etHcht. each man coalitions
the road adjoining his e~a place: FIRST
lightly dtsttngs. and then dragging with
a eosnm0a tao-seeti0a harrow ~ith th0
teeth slaating backward and the front
slightly raised BY a by I plank. MFs
Amber states that this makes an excel.
lent drag: and used after the gtogRd
thaws slightly. the dtss and drag silI
the futs sad leave the road smooth and
in condition to pack do~n hard from
travel. So worked. they arc in eutsdia
ton to resist the effect of another
saoW. whereas in an unWotksd eohtli.
tiot another storm like that Of few
weeks ego would probably make them
Absolutely impassable tpF the remain
der Of the winter. Mr.. Amber disIikCs
to ask this gfstuttpUs service fUF the
county: bgt he feels that It is better
for each resident to make slight CON
tFtbusion Of labor at this time than for
them tu risk worse road conditions than
we have already had this winter. The
same plan is being advanced at Ray nCr
and Grover: and keUts community
pride will probably cause its adoption
here. even though the majority of our
people feel that su long as the PawnsC
distric, ia retained in Weld county
against its will Weld county should
spcpd at least aa much for road com
struction and maintenance in this dis
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-12
u. S. CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS OCT. Fl

The United States Civil Service
Commission a P~ostoffice
Clerk examination, to be held on
Oct. 81, 1922, for the purpose of es-
t%ablishing an eligible register from
which selections may be made to fill
vacancies as they may occur in the
position of Clerk, Postoffice Service,
Wolf Point, Mont, salary $1400 per
annum.
All citizens of the United States
who meet the requirements, both men
and women, nay enter this examina-
ton; appointing officers, however,
have the legal right to specify the
sex desired in requesting certifica-
ton of elgibiles. Age limits, Is to
As years or the date of the examina-
ton. Age limits do not apply to per-
sons entitled to preference on ac-
count of military or naval service.
For further information and appli-
cation blank apply to Norris o. Win
mes, local member board of civil ser
vice examiners, at Wolf Point, Mon
tana, or to the Secretary, Eleventh
U. S. Civil Service District, 303 Post
office Building, Seattle, Washington.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-12
SEPTEMBER WAS WARM
RAINFALL WAS LIGHT

The monthly meteorological sum-
mary with comparative data for the
month of Sept. 1922, issued from the
Havre office of the U. S. Weather
bureau shows that the first half of
the month was cool and generally
cloudy with some precipitation nearly
every day, and the last half of the
month was unusually warm with re-
cord breaking high temperatures for
the season and ~cloudless skies, no
rain and no killing frosts, thereby
producing a long growing season
beneficial to maturing corn and gard
en- truck and vegetables.
There was an average daily excess
in temperature of a degrees as COM
pared with the normal.
The highest temperature for the
month was 90 on the Goth and the
lowest was 38 degrees on the 18th,
making an absolutely monthly range
in temperature of So degrees. The
lowest temperature for September,
taken from 43 years of record was
Is degrees on Sept. %, 1896
The precipitation for the entire
month was 0.68 inches. This is
O.45 inches below normal. The
greatest precipitation in "a c~onsecu-
tive hours was 0.26 inches on Sept.
LIZ and ID. There were 10 clear
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-12

ined the children in each school. Mrs.
McFarlan gave the Thorndike-McCall
reading test in each school. We note
an increased interest on the part of
patrons in their schools. In each of
the schools we found both teachers
and pupils enthusiastic about the
work being done. Plans are being
made to make this the best year in
the history of our rural schools. A
more detailed account of the trip
will appear next week.
The Elite officers are as follows:
President-Sylvester Smith.
Vlce-pres.-Prudence GIFTS.
Secy-Treas.-Dave Maltby.
Social committee-Irene DER and
Elsie billiard.
Program committee-Mabel John
and Harold Thompson.
Society adyisor-Miss Schilling.
Supt. Frank H. Livingston.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-12
SCHOOL NOTES OF
LOCAL INTEREST
: CONTINUED from Last Week.


Most of the grades have purchased
new footballs and we expect to have
some warm class games in the near
future. If our boys get lined up there
will be a game with the town team
on Friday of this week. On October
IA Sidney will clash with the locals
on the home grounds. This will be
a big battle and a large crowd will
cheer our boys to victory. Coaches
May and Gillispie expect the team
to start the season right, so let's go.
Football is a hard sport to finance
in this country because of the long
drives but no other sport can do so
much to keep up the school spirit.
We have the material for a good team
as there are about % boys who play
football. Two of u best men will
not be able to don the moleskin be-
cause of work.
Some of the parents on the North
side showed their interest in their
school by supplying the sand for the
sand tables in the primary robin.
Many thanks. The sand table on the
Southside needs a new supply. If
anyone knows of a handy supply we
shall be glad to get it.
The skin disease which we have
to stamp out of the Wolf Point
has appeared on two or three
children. We have sent them to the
This disease is easily stop
ped if a. doctor is consulted at once.
If not kept under control it spreads
through a school like wildfire.
Our grade teachers will do some
work in fire prevention this week as
also will the high school Later on
we hope to have a regular fire pre-
vention program. We are going to
get our own house in order before
preach to others.
Music Schedule
This music schedule is being fol-
lowed at the present time:
Monday, 4:1O-Mandolin practice.
Tuesday, 7:15-Orchestra practice
Wednesday, 4:10-Mandolin club,
oand at 7:15.
Thursday, 4:1O-orchestra.
Friday, 3:30-Band.
Most of the high school classes and
ONE of the grades enjoyed weiner
cast picnics last Thursday and Fri
Iay.
If present plans are carried out,
he school will put on a Hallawe'en
rogram. Before the Christmas holi-
Iays the high school will put on
he play "a college Town" This is
he best of high school plays. Both
fairs will be for the purpose of
money to carry on u school
ctivities.
Supt. Nina McFarlan, Mrs. Butler,
Tho is a Red Cross nurse from Three
'orks, and Mr.. Livingston visited the
ural schools in Dist. As on Tuesday
nd Wednesday. Mrs. Butler exam /.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-12

duced ours three billion dollars. Be
sides doing this, we have reduced tax
eight dollars per person in America,
on an average, and are paying a gen
erous sum each year to u ex-service
men. Our national income now ex-
ceeds our national expense three hun
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-12

days, 9 partly cloudy and 3 cloudy
days. The percentage of possible
sunshine was "a per cent.
Thunder storms occurred on Sept.
5 and 27. Hail was recorded on
Sept. 5.
The highest velocity was 27 miles
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-12
IN FINE SHAPE

We are the only country in the
world which has reduced its public
debt since the war. We have re-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-12

an hour from the southwest on Sep
TENDER 5.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-12
Completely Equipped

Fire is a constant source of danger and a de-
partment like this could save the county many
thousands of dollars where an ordinary depart
ment might be helpless.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-12

Is an important point to be considered con-
corning the fitness of a town for County Seat.
Wolf Point is exceptionally well prepared to
protect the county and all other property against
fire. The Fire losses in the town have been almost
nothing for the past several years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-12

The large fire station is centrally located.
One or more truck drivers are always there at
night and alarms are answered with unvarying
.promptness.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-12

Besides an extensive City Water. System and
an exhaustless water supply, there is a well organ
led, loyal and experienced fire department with a
powerful combined
Motor Hose and Chemical Truck
Manned by two Hose Companies and a Chemical
Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10

Tkrce tablespoons OF cornssorcA,
ONc'Aov teaspoon Of cream Of tar
tar.
four times. Place In mixing bowl and
add
White Of one cgO,
Ono tabicspoon Of cold watcr.
Beat slowly until the mixture will
hold its shape, and II too thin add
SUFFICIENT sugar to make so that after
fifteen minutes constant beating the
mixture will hold shape.
Do not place over one.half cup OF the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10

eggs. using any formula that you de.
sire and then dip in the water icing and
roll at once in the crystal sugar. These
eggs must be held up until dry, no you
can make a special board for this pur-
pose.
Select a smooth piece Of board and
drive large nails in 1t, using the wire
nails. Place the nails about four inches
apart and in squares. The eggs can
be placed on the points Of the nails to
dry, and when~> removed the place Is
made smooth by rubbing with the fingers
or with small knife or back Of spoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10

icine. In the bag at one time and then
see that II will low freely before start.
Ing to decorate the egs. Just a little
practice. and you will soon do It neatly.
= Use the plain tube for lettering and
straight lines. and the small star for
the roses. and the shell.like decorations
on the side Of the eye. -
Crystal Esss
This is a new egg. Purchase some
coarse crystal sugar; IL is called after.
noon tea sugar and comes In coarse
crystals, looking much like rock candy
crystals. Prepare the Easter CANDY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
Wanannaker's Dowr1 Stairs Store
YourEaster
Clothes,
Mr.. Man.!

An Easter suit must
be all wool, of course,
that is the first consid-
Grafton. 1t must be
well cut and tailored to
hold its s h a e-not |
merely pressed into
shape to lose its lines
in the first shower.
Wanamaker s uits
are good through and
t h r o u G h, they will
stand up under a great
amount Of wear and |
retain their good looks
to the end.
Sports suits, which
all the younger men
seem to be donning,
are of tweeds and her.
ringbones with gray
and tan predominant
ing. Backs are usually
belted and pleated. $25
to $3.50.
Business suits are Of
cheviots, cassimeres
and worsteds in the
darker tones of gray,
blue, brown and olive
or of tweeds and her.
ringbones in grays and
tans. $25 to S35.
Fittings in all reg
ular sizes as we'll as
for men who are taller
or stouter than the
average.
Every Wanamaker
suit is guaranteed to
give the utmost in sat-
isfaction.
'tGalIery. Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
The Luncheon That
Was Almost a
Tragedy

Tragedy
my dear" exclaimed Mrs.
Newton, with tragic face, "what
am l going to do? I'm so glad
you're here"
Her friend paused as she was re-
moving her hat, and looked at Mrs.
Newton In surprise.
What in the world has hap
penedT she asked anxiously. "YOu
do look upset"
Upset." replied Mrs. Newton.
ihat's no name for It. Here are
all these people coming to luncheon,
and the blanc mango l made for
and impossible.
"Is that ali that's causing the
trouble?' smiled Mrs. Barker reas-
"All?' retorted Mrs. Newton in.
dimantly, and again. "An!'
Why, yes, that's nothing to
worry. about. Simply have Pud-
"Yss, and have that all turn out
wrong, too. No. thank you. I'd
rather serve sliced bananas
but Puddine can't be a fail
ure,' said Mrs. Barker. "It's the
most delicious dessert you ever
TASTED, and so easy to prepare"
\, What's 1t like?" asked Mrs.
newton curiously.
ITS rich and creamy" an.
swered her friend, "ail You have
10 10 DO Is to add milk. either fresh
Sr condensed, and sugar to 1t, and
POI! three minutes. Then you pour
~ INTO mould. and when it cools
a.,i = u nrm and smooth, and perfectly
How Is 1t favored?"
oh, 1t comes In all <havors-
.nocoiate, rose vanilla, lemon, or
Mse-your favorite flavor" replied
Smrs. Barker, and q 15c. box will
iTe more than enough for your
luncheon, because this size box will
viii STlGe .. ntteen people, Or a 10c. box
a few hours later, as her friend
..ss ".ss leaving, Mrs. Newton said:
How can ! ever thank YOU for
telling me about PuddineY II
saved the day !"
r,,,t Knew 1t would turn out
ms, HnI, she replied. 1--WE simply
mon mo,!a not be without Puddine. 1t
inss wonderfully luscious pie fll-
inSS,i iSs; And smooth Ice cream. And
nsa%entally,. she added, "Puddine
u ior cakes makes them ever
too,hnuca more nourishing and
4 Yn,,
asou can let Puddine at your gre
I. ovdsr = hex today ADV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
Smart Pleated Skirts. S625

over price than usual for skirts such good material in
TINS style Fine wool puna, all box peated combinations Of
orown-andan blue-andgray regular sizes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
Here's Summer Cheer
Gayest Couch Hammocks
$40 to $50

Oh but they look inviting Gray trimmed
stripes with deep thick
padded and substantial inviting
lean backward for perfect relaxation! ~
Not day too early to be thinking of
particularly inclosed partially porch March is
behind US and the fair breezes of April the
Just word about quality this is soundest best propo
ton couch hammocks that forth They
strong built right
care such good groundwork deserves. ~ ~ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
To Make the Blouse for the
Easter Suit

The blouse be sheer and almost sure ~ e
u"ty' II 'ne suit IS sports model, many
Shecked dmty 27 inches wde qualities
ec yard Striped and checked dmty exquisite clarity and
hneness Is SO inches wide at 45c a yard. ' ''' ""N
Sheer striped white voie patterns are az ircb d
at 36c yard Unusual in Combinations ~ fe "s @
strlpes 36 inches wide; Va "eN'e' anu
Little girls too will like dresses of these fine materials
For Colored Collars
@ whGe bouse that soft imported gnghams in pretty checks
taxes only half yard or less for collars cuffs ' "
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

o-the Justice Court Before Geo. \.
IaME. j. T.. in and for Pre-
eincts Nos. Il. d. 50 and -.
Whitman County Washineton.
j. o. Adams Plaintiff vs. II. +.
LtetzoW, Defendant
To Il. +. LietzoW. Defendant.
In the nam. Of me State OF Wash
ington YOU are hereby notified that
J. o. Adams has filed a complaint
against YOU in said court, which will
come on for hearing at my office in
Pullman, Whitman County, State of
Washington, on the 10Th day of No
Nember. 1922, at 10000 o clock in
the forenoon, and unless you appear
and then and there answer, the same
will be taken as confessed and Che
demand OF the plaintiff granted. The
object and demand Of said complaint
is to recover judgment against you
for the sum OF $500 owing by you
for goods sold to You by the plaintiff
and for $4,000 for goods and mer-
chandise sold to you by L. A. Brett
and by him assigned TO the plaintiff
who is now the owner thereof, and
to sell a certain washing machine
which has been attached to satisfy
said judgment.
The complaint was filed October
20, 1922.
oct2 7noyl7 GEO. J.. HENRY, J. P.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-17

When james Willard E.h"'tz til
you that it is a true story YOU can
believe it. / met Mr. Schultz, or
"Apikuni' as the Blackfeet indians
have renamed him TRANSLATED the
story-teller'D in Glacier National
Park. and heard him talk to the In
dams in their own tongue. He says
Little otter told him the tale he has
made into his new book, Seller OF
Eagles" (Houghton, $1.75) lie de
scribes how a little Indian boy, whose
ambition was to be a seller OF eagles,
tasted and trained before his first
trial, and incidentally he shows a
great deal Of Indian life and customs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-17

To make it suitable for seventh
and eighth grade boys and girls, the
autobiographic book by Edward Box,
editor of The Ladies' Home Journal.
has been abridged, under the title,
\ Dutch Boy Fifty Years After"
CScribner, S0c) in which he tells of
his school days in Brooklyn, how he
worked to help the family, his begin
ninss in journalism. and his success
and wide influence
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-17

This is Children's Book Week
throughout the land. 1t is a good
time to be thinking what book you
are going to top off the Christmas
stocking with. / remember that my
elder sister, since l first learned to
read, never let a Christmas COR a
birthday go by without at least one
book. being added to my little IL
brary It was as much a par Of
Christmas to me to find that new
quiet-hour friend among my gifts,
as the orange and nuts in the stock
ing foot, or the beard of white on
old Santa. Now my sister is gone,
if no one gives me a Christmas book
I go out and buy myself one, to keep
up the pleasant habit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-17

Everyday Manners for American
Boys and Girls" is a new book the
South Philadelphia High School for
Girls has just got out through the
Macmillan Co. C$1) in which gay lit
tie maXims concocted by the students
themselves out of actual experience,
take the place of more formal in
struction. 1t is SO original, with its
frequent insets of humorous remark
or silhouette drawings, that it should
stimulate interest in good manners,
rather than the too prevalent irrita-
tion towards teaching along these
lines.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-17
Make a Tone Comparison Be-
fore Buying a Photograph

Don choose photograph until you have made tone
comparison Hear the Brunswick and understand the WHY
and wherefore of the Brunswick method of reproduction
Satisfy your own ears, your judgment.
The wonderful tones of the Brunswick to the two
exclusive advantages pictured here
The Ultona IS an all record reproducer practically
does away with distracting noises in the record
Another interesting feature is the Oval Ampifier
built entirely of resonant wood 1t develops tones properly
Let us play the Brunswick and explain these features
more fully to you.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-17


A lighted match to a good oil
heater and your room is soon
flooded with a warm, happy heat.
How convenient No furnace to
stoke and coax along, no ashes to
bother about. And, if you burn
Pearl Oil, no smoke, dirt, nor odor.
Pearl Oil is refined and re-refned
by a special process developed by
the Standard Oil Company.
Get it in bulk from dealers every
where. Order by name Pearl Oil.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-08
THE ALPHA EPIsOLON PHI.

The Alpha Eplsolon Phi OF the Uni
versity Of Denver announces sub
scription dance given by its members
at the Woman's club Saturday, eve
ming. Nov. 18th. Ginsberg's orchestra.
Tickets may be secured from any Of
the members.-L. l..