davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-30

regular mission study class meetings
very greatly recently. In the death
of Mrs. Couey the class loses a very
valued member, but though we miss
her, she leaves a bright memory and
influence behind her, which will long
be felt. The next meeting will be
the regular date, second Tuesday of
April, at 2:30 p. m. at the Mission,
when the subject will be the home
topic, "The Negro"
Much improvement is noticed in
work in every department since each
boy and girl is striving to be on the
honor roll, and every class is doing
well in school. It is particularly no.
ticeable in the lower grades, especial
ly among the little ones where they
are so responsive. Work is started
on closing day exhibit.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-30
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

"Snowblind" is a wonderful pic
ture, next Saturday.
Little t~wo-year-old Billy Dunni-
way is sick with pneumonia.
w. L. Young was kept from bust
ness several days this week by sick
ness.
Empress and Stones Coffee are
always of the finest quality. "Lloyd's
Store" 4-tf
Cornelius Bartel was on of the
Volt farmers %transacting business in
town this week.
Janice Henley, an Oswego girl,
fell from a horse and broke her arm
and was brought here yesterday for
surgical attention.
A delivery car will meet South
side people at the river at 10 a.. M.
and 3 p. m. while the river is inn
passable for teams. Cash Grocery and
Bakery. Git
John o. Dick of Lustre was in
town this week. He is quite an en-
thusiastic radio fan and has install
led at his home a receiving outfit
with a range of several hundred
miles. He says he hears a good
many conversations that pass through
the air including messages sent out
by R. J. Moore from his wireless
outfit at the Sherman.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-30

Turn out and vote.
City election, Monday April g., reg
ular ward polling places.
VIM. 'Pipal was over from the
Southside today.
Get into the P-Word Contest and
then qualify for a big prize.
Second hand stoves and ranges
bought and sold. Kelly Bros. 39-tf
Betty Compson next Sunday in a
celebrated Paramount picture at the
Liberty.
Mrs. Sig Johnson is quite sick at
her home on the Northside with ap-
pendicitis.
O. G. johnson has recovered from
a slight attack of appendicitis and
was able to return to The Fad the
first of the week.
H. w. Lowers was in from Model
Farm this week and says he will soon
o through The Herald when
he will be ready to deliver Laurel
Leaf willow cuttings.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Mann went
down to Wolf Pint Wednesday with
their little niece, Miss Arlis Swanke,
who had been staying at the Mann
home for the past two months. She
was met there by her father, H. E.
Swanke, who took her back to their
home at Hanks, North Dakota.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-30
Use a local product, FAVORITE
Flour. Every sack guaranteed. 39tf

Use a local product, FAVORITF
Flour. Every sack guaranteed. 39t1
Hoot Gibson, Dustin Farnum ar
George Began, at the Liberty ne.,l
week.
Mrs. Frank Covell and daughters
left today for a visit with Mrs. Co.
Wells parents at Havre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Winship
were IN town Tuesday and brought
in Sc dozen eggs.
Grocery bargains that make peo-
pie open their eyes, every Saturday
and Monday at Neut & Kap's.
Christ Bjelland and Roy Sheppard
were transacting business matters in
Wolf Point today.-Valley County
Reporter.
Lloyd Jensen, recently cashier at
the Great Northern depot, has given
up his position and returned to his
home in Minnesota.
Ray Wentz is moving his shoe re-
pair shop today to the building just
north OF the First National bank re-
Gently occupied by the White Cafe.
The High School Dance Orchestra
at the Coliseum Friday night was at
tended by a fair crowd, who thoro-
ughly enjoyed the good music.
Hemstitching and picoting done at
10 cents a yard. Mrs. Belle Gordon.
Leave orders at the Commercial Club
office. 6-tf
Mrs. H. C. Nedrud came up from
Wolf Point Wednesday and visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Walls.-Valley County Reporter.
A marriage license was issued last
week to Walter R. Rantz and Miss
Christine Sveen, both of Williston.
Miss Sveen is well known in this
city.
Mrs. W. T. Tewmey and daughter
are visiting friends in ST. Paul while
en route from Burdette, Ark, to
this city and are expected to join
Mr.. Tewmey in about a week to make
their home here.
Chris Sorenson moved his White
Cafe yesterday a few doors north to
the building formerly occupied by the
Owl Cafe. Chris bought a new range
and some other fixtures for the new
place, which is larger and a decided
Improvement over his old quarters.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-30
500 CLUB

Mrs. M. F. Tewmey entertained the
500 club at her home on the North
side Wednesday evening. Four
tables were played, and at the close
of the evening delicious refreshments
were served. Besides the hostess
those present were Mesdames A. E.
Knights, o. M. Rogers, w. D. Har-
vey, j. L. Hyde, V. A. Lowell, M. O..
Wood, 7. H. Fox, J. C. Herman, F.
H. Frahm, ]. R. Hoel, A. K. Tice,
Burr, Pouder, Coffey, Chauncy and
Coleman.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-30
SEED
GROWN

Late Rosa medium late potato
splendid for table use, especially de-
sirable for baking, a good yielder
and a fine keeper, per bushel $1.15.
Rural New Yorkers-Another me-
dunn late white variety, much in de-
mand for table use, big yielder, per
bushel s1.25.
Blue Victoria very nice round
blue potato, a good yielder and a
splendid keeper, per bushel S1.35,
F. o. B. Wolf Point.
Spring Valley Garden Farm,
VIM. Mindeman, Prop
Box 337.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-30
% q
Z NOTES FROM THE MISSION &

e. - = - - - n = = - = Il ~
The season has surely played a
joke on US. After making US think
spring was really, truly here with
bright sunshine and dry roads and
milder weather, along comes the
weekend storm bringing deep snow
and cold days again. March is. very
tricky!
Mrs. King is to leave Friday even
ing for Billings to attend the annual
meeting of the Home Mission Coun-
Gil and the Council of Women for
the home missions under the Inter
church Worlds Movement of North
America meeting Monday and Tues
day. She goes as the official repre-
sentative Of the Board in New York
City.
Sickness has in~terfered with our
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-30

FOR SALE-One International disc
7 foot, $12; / Lacrosse 16-inch
breaking pillow, $40; 1 Mccormick
5-foot mower with punching at
tachment, $25; l two-burner oil
stove, IS; l small heater, SO.
See property at Lyle Clarke's, Volt
Mont, or write owner, A. G. An
derson, BIB Park Ave, Minneapo-
lis, MINI. Clip
WANTED-Lady for general house
work on farm, cooking for three
men. L. c. Hart, Williston, N. D.
Clip
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
A Years Literary Program,
for V01llefls Clubs

what shall we study this year? How I'D with
really worth awhile modern books?"
se year program for Womens Clubs prepared under the
supervision of Mrs Thomas G. Winter national pres-
oen Presenting the novels STORIES drama and poetry
OF our time which people of culture and discuss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
Eleanor Fzallowell Abbott
The Setting Hen

charln2 quaint Of two children seaside and
er adventures with the pirate Few authors TODAY rank
with Miss Abbott in her ability write readable
human notion Also Cuckoo" by Maurice Hewlett:
ne Sterile Heart by Bessie Beatty, other stories bv
Joseph g. Lincoln Clifton Lisle Frances Noyes Hart and
Olaf Baker. ~ ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
Alice Van Leeeer Carriclk House.
keeping i'm the Little House

Tired OF living in cramped apartments in houses
somehow don't fit you? Haven't dreamed of the little
house that would be just riehtcompact, Efficient labor
saving Mrs Carrick begins series telling how thousands
OF women realizing this ambition
cry and living happier lives Full practical
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
Mary r. S. Andrews
Yellow Butterflies

beautiful poignant story for Armstice Day ever,
mother will want read 1t story gold star mother
and of the symbol that Grave of the lin
known Soldier Never before has Andrews risen to such
heights of sheer power.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
William Lyon Phelps~Ddak
OF American Literature

me famous literary critic and author of Human Nature
III .he bpie begins series In which pictures vvidlv
ana the lustrous figures American liter
AZURE His first article is Jonathan Edwards man Of
fel9ion and Benjamin Franklin man of affairs
rejecting the literature of the Revolutionary period
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
Winter Fashions ~ direct
from the Great Paris Opening

fnSf Shopng in America The Journals Fashion Editor
was on the and of 5000 of coats suits
dresses and hats shown by the famous Pore Caot Worth
Renee and Others picked those which best illustrate the
ode ne new sleeves, skirts, waistine, circular effects
eneth OF Skirts and sann9 neckne wear
The clothes shown i'm The Journal will be in tvle until
they
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14

~! HEX ARTICLES Of particular importance are
My Musical Life" by Walter Damrosch. and
Harnesslng Industry with the Vote" by Eliza
beth Frazer. There more than fifty stories.
articles and helpful features in the great space
November issue
Evening star., 1922-04-29
MOVIE THEATER OWNERS
CHANGE MEETING PLACE

Due to the recent IRE az the willard
Hotel. the sessions of the national
convention o. Motion Picture The
ater Owners of America. which is to
be held here the week of May 8. 1t
was announced yesterday. have been
transferred to the Washington Hotel,
where also the banquet on the night
Of May 10 will take place.
About 1000 delegates are expected
at the convention. 1t was announced
by Tom Grant. chairman of the hotel
committee. The entertainment COM
mittee Is making arrangements for
about 1000 women. who will accom-
pany the delegates, and elaborate
plans are afoot for excursions and
Sightseeing trips during the conven-
tion. William Murphy yesterday an
nounced the appointment Of Mrs. A.
Julian Brylawski to the Craftsmanship
of the women's section OF the COM
mittee on auxiliary entertainment
Twenty-six booths already have
been engaged by manufacturers to
display their products at the acces-
sories exhibit. to be held in the Coli
scum.
Evening star., 1922-04-29

Franklin Square: Mrs. c. A. Wilson.
the Ebbitt; Mrs. Martha Adams.
government hotels and Mr.. Rixey
Smith. Grace Dodge.
The boxes have all been sold. former
President and Mrs. Wilson being
ding heads the list Of patronesses.
On account Of conventions and other
activities OF women's organizations
and clubwomen in Washington this
week. the Anthony League, at q meet
party until Friday, May IL.
the party was to have been held at
the National Woman's Foundation, on
Connecticut and Florida avenues, FRI
day. IT was found. however. that
many OF the Washington women who
engagements in this city and in Ball
timore. and the president and the vice
president Of the league have impor-
tant out-of-town engagements this
week.
The tickets already issued for the
affair will be good for the postponed
date. The party will be held on FRI
day afternon, May ~, from 2:3O to
$3.50 pm, under the big trees in the
foundation grounds, and in case Of
rain will be held in the Foundation
clubhouse Prizes will be given to the
members Of other women's organise
tions in the city will Join with the
league membership in making the af-
tair big success. A number Of tables
already have been arranged for, and
there will be room for all ticket
holders The tickets may be obtained
from Miss Ina c. Emery. chairman OF
the ways and means committee Of tho
league. 5315 Connecticut avenue: Mrs
Percy M, Bailey 1747 1st street; Mrs.
John Quinn, 1885 Monroe street; Mrs.
3rooke Young. Fontanet Courts: Mrs.
T. c. Wilson. the Biltmore apart
ments; Mrs. G. L. Butler. 3618 Keo-
kuk street. and Mrs. Neill Hughes.
2S11 38th street.
Evening star., 1922-04-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the realth department in the last twenty four
hours:
Mabel E. padsett. 81, 1877 D street north
east.
Eliza II. Williamson. So, 2oo7 o street.
Henrick ObJorlson. 40, St. Elizabeths Hos
pitat
Harold 1. Finley. SO. Walter Reed Hospital
Anna NJ. Wahler, 90. 32l2 Wheeler road
southeast.
Joseph J. Richardson. So. Providence Hos
william E. Clark. es. 4ss G street south
west.
Finley 8. Hayes. 81, 20ls I street.
Clave L. Neuaant. l6. Sibley Hospital
Helen W. Leasure, II, 3317 street
Nathan schecter. SO. 4S7la 7th street south
west
Alsernon R. McChesney, es, I45s Harvard
street.
Francis J. whelan, 10 months. 4sA Bates
street
Raymond Brown. / month. 900 street
Joseph Bray, days, Providence Hospital.
Charles e. Belts, days, 1911 d street
southeast.
Infant son of Lynn and Catherine Glover, 9
hours. the Portland apartments.
Christopher Thomas. IS years, Washington
Ernest E. Genus. 81, Oil N street.
Martha Glasgow. "a, 1719h Marion court.
Elizabeth Middleton, SO, 1922 street.
John W. johnson, %. Freedmen's Hospital
Norma c. Arnold. months. 72S Brooks
court northeast.
William Jeter. II days, 1017 Wisconsin ave-
nue..
Infant of Benjamin and EInora Hammond, 7
hours, street hill aoutheast, Anacostia.
Evening star., 1922-04-29
R0BB AGAIN HoN0RED.
Home and School Associa ton Closes
Year With Election.

Arthur Robb was reelected presi-
dent of the Home and School Associa-
tion of Eastern High School at its
final meeting of the year last night
lin the auditorium of the school. Other
officers elected are: Mrs. C. H. Butler
and Olivia Taylor, vice presidents;
Mrs. D. L. Sandoe, secretary: Ray L.
Smith. treasurer. and David Babp,
chairman Of the school interests COM
mittee.
The closing program included c,
demonstration of class exercises by
the girls of the physical training de-
partment, under the direction OF Miss
Imogene C. Stockett, teacher; selec-
tions by the orchestra and glee clubs
of Eastern. under the direction of
Mrs. c. " Ryram; farce by Stephen
B. Leacock. entitled Co." presented
by members of the Dramatic Club,
and an exhibit by the drawing de-
partments under the direction of Miss
c. A. Van Doren and Miss E. T.
Prince.
The farce. which was directed by
Miss E. NJ. Monk Of the faculty. was
presented by the following cast:
Margery Black, John McInerney, Karl
Pearson and James Edwards.
Evening star., 1922-04-29
In @ en1oriati1..

oARR0II, Sacred to the memory OF n,
dear husband. DAVID CARROLL, who de
parted this life twenty years ago today
April 20. 1909.
Twenty years Of silent sorrow.
Twenty years Of grief and pain.
/ miss you when the morning dawns,
/ miss you when the night returns. I.
s / miss you here, miss you t ere:
Dear husband. I miss you everywhere.
Some time. some day, my eyes shall see
The face loved 80 well. y
Some day my hand VIII clasp in yours
And nsvsr say farewell. -
His DEVOTED WIFE. MARGARET e
CARROLL.
Evening star., 1922-04-29

Senator Edge Entertains
New York Visitors.
Senator Walter e. Edge and Mrs
Sarah Lee Phillips entertained q
small company. informally. at dinner
last evening in honor of Mrs For
Evening star., 1922-04-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have, been issued to the
following:
Linus A. Kelly Of Atlantic City and Nellie
Doxon 0f>this city.
-, William J.. Tippett Of this city and Louise
Stump OF Richmond. Va.
Paul A. Martin of this city and Jessie NJ.
Cover, Omahl, Neb
Everett A. Thompson and Katherine Ward.
both Of this city.
William Lilly and Mabel King, both Of this
city.
Joseph Cook and Corline Harvey. both Of this
city.
city.
Evening star., 1922-04-29

Detroit and DR.. and Mrs. Wilmer of
Washington.
Senator and Mrs. Arthur Capper
will be among the important dinner
hosts Of this evening.
Lord and Lady Astor will be the
guests OF honor at dinner this evening
of the third assistant secretary OF
state and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss.
brief visit to New York.
Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Taft were
among the guests at the luncheon
which Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor gave
today at the Washington Club for the
ference held in Baltimore in connec-
ton with the convention of the Ma
tional League of Women Voters.
The minister of the Netherlands and
Nine. Everwijn entertained at lunch
Hotel, when their guests were Miss
Grace Garland Eastment and DR.. B. j.
Gratama, assistant commercial at
tache Of the legation. whose marriage
will take place Thursday, and the
members of their wedding party.
Miss Eastment entertained a COM
pany Of ten at luncheon today. and
later this afternoon will be hostess
at tea, when she will be assisted by
her mother, Mrs. George w. East
ment. and her two sisters, Mrs.
Charles Schultz and Miss Elsie East
mont
! DR.. Gratama will entertain at din
| ner this evening in his home on !
street, when his guests will include
his best man and the ushers for the
wedding and a number of his bacn-
, elor friends.
The second secretary of the Belgian
embassy. Mr.. Robert Silvercruys, will
go today to New York, from where
he will sail Saturday. May 6. aboard
the Homeric for Brussels to be at
| tached to the cabinet of NJ. Jasper,
The counselor of the Belgian en-
| bassy. and Nine. Selys entertained
at dinner at Rauscher's last night for
Mr.. Silvercruys. who will spend the
, week at the Ritz-Carlton. New York.
Mrs. John B. Henderson entertain
ed at luncheon today at her home, on
18th street, for the woman delegates
from South American countries to the
National League of Women Voters
Pan-American Conference of Women
Henderson Castle was gay with spring
cial request of the board of manage
ment for the visitors. Mrs. Henderson
gave q short, interesting talk on the
prospect of national prohibition in
America.
Mrs William Kearny Carr enter
| tained at the last of a series Of three
luncheons today at her residence, on
X street. when her guests numbered
| twelve.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Bell Sweeney
will entertain at q dinner party this
/ evening.
! Senator Edge Entertains
New York Visitors.
Senator Walter e. Edge and Mrs
Sarah Lee Phillips entertained q
| small company. informally. at dinner
last evening in honor of Mrs For
Evening star., 1922-04-29
FOUND.

JEWELRY-valuable on railroad train. Ap
ply, proving property. to p. X. H., 1918 Fair
mont 1t. NV. 3Os
Evening star., 1922-04-29
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported I,
the health department in the last twenty -fou
hours:
Willie and Jane 1. Brown. boy.
Raymond L. and Edith Shoemaker, boy.
Thomas NJ and Nora Maher. boy.
Thomas ". and Ethel H; Fowled. girl.
Benjamin and Sara Segal boy.
BENJAMIN and Mary Z. Crifase. girl
Charles A. and Lizzie Harbaugil. boy.
Wilfred L. and Agnes NJ. Preston, boy.
Alfred G. and Edith NJ. Masters, girl.
William and Leontine Parker. girl.
Joseph and Helen Kicker. girl.
Oscar l. and Louise NJ. kOko boy,
Charles r. and Elizabeth v. Rafferty,. boy.
Robert o. and Esteele V. Jennings, boy
John and Beatrice Patterson, boy.
Evening star., 1922-04-29

Tho Postmaster General and Mrs.
Work had as their guest for q few
days In their apartment At Ward
man Park Hotel Mrs Harry Puffer.
VINO left yesterday for Chicago on
Springs.
Evening star., 1922-04-29
Caros of CHANTS.

BAKER. wish to express my sincere thanks
to our relatives and friends for their kind
ness and beautiful floral tributes at the
death Of my dear mother. NARY A. TALKS
BAKER.
= HER son. ROBERT ". TALKS. sR. .
GARNER. ! wish to express my sincere
thanks to my relatives. friends and neigh.
bors for their kindness and bsautful floral
tributes during the illness and death OF my
dear wife. ELIZABETH r. GARNER (nee
St. Clair). LUTHER B. GARNER. 29s
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-30
CHAPTER TX
The Gangman Sees Red.


Exactly thirty minutes after Clay
had left him to break into the house,
Johnnie lifted his voice In a loud wall
for the police. He had read some
where that n can never find an
officer when he is wanted, but the
Bull-of-Bashan roar of the cOwpuncher
brought them running from all direc-
tons.
Out of the confused explanations Of
he range-rider the first policeman to
reach him got two lucid statements.
They're White-slavin' a straight
girl. This buSher says his pal went in
to rescue her half an hour ago and
hasn't showed up SINCE" he told his
mates.
With Johnnie bringing up the real
they made a noisy attack on the front
door Of Number 121. Almost immedi-
ately it was opened from the inside.
Four men had come down the stairs
in a headlong rush to cut off the es-
cape of one who had outwitted and
tainted them.
Those who wanted to get in and
those who wanted to get out all tried
to talk at once, but as soon rs the
police recognized Jerry Duraad they
gave him the floor.
We're after 9 fiat-worker." (
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-30

xnS mlhf6Y - noddSd a-9f061hE6o
and Lindsay turned to the others.
Tn called away" he explained
aloud. Mr.. Whitford has kindly prom
ised to play host In my place. I'm.
right sorry to leave, but It's urgent"
His grave smile asked Beatrice to
be charitable In her findings. The eyes
she gave him were coldly hostile. He
knew Beatrice did not and would not
understand.
The girl was waiting where CLAW
had left her. crouched against a base
ment milliner's door under the shelter
Of the steps.
1--we looked for you everywhere"
moaned the girl. "It's been-awfuI."
Il know. but It's goin' to be all right
now, Kitty" he comforted. You're
goin' home with me tonight. Tomor.
row Wen talk it all over"
He tucked an arm under hers and
led her along the wet. shining street
to a taxicab. She crouched In a cor.
ner OF the cab, her body shaken with
sObs.
The young man moved closer and
put a strong arm around her shout
ders. Don't you worry, Kitty. Yors
big brother La on the job now"
He knew her story now In It's assem-
tials as well as he did later when she
wept 1t out to him In confession. And
because she was who she was, born to
on q 6trOnger wifi ha occ,tttoa
her Of blame. 4
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-30

precaution against rafting he turned
1t, slid It out, and dropped it in his
coat pocket. His eye fastened to the
Opening. ~ s
Three men were sitting round a
table. They were making a bluff at
playing cards, but their attention was
focused on a door that evidently led
into another room. Two automatic
revolvers were on the table close to
the hands Of their Owners A black
jack lay in front Of the third man.
Clay recognized him as Gorilla Dave.
The other two were strangers to him.
Something evil in the watchfulness
Of the three chilled m%9mentarily bis
veins. These fellows were the gun
men of New York he had read about
paid assassins whose business it was
to frame innocent men for the penlten-
Hary or kill them In cold blood. They
we're Of the underworld, without con-
science and without honor.
A soft step sounded In the corridor
behind the man at the keyhole. He
had not time to crawl away nor wen to
rise before a man stumbled against
him.
Clay had one big advantage over
his opponent. He had been given
an Instant Of warning. His right
arm went up around the neck
OF his foe and tightened there. His
left hand turned the d~ooSknob. Next
moment the two men crashed into the
room together, the Westerner rising
to his feet as they came, with the body
Of the other lying across his back from