davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-15
THE FRIENDLY PATH
BY WALTER /. ROBINSON

4 ny wall En- I. nv DiNOON
X A MAN'LL work pretty
"a hard t. loaf a Iittle.0
A strange psychology
shapes the destinies of many
lives. Endowed with great
minds, thoroughly educated in
their chosen professions or bust
ness, yet some fail to grasp the
good things which are within
their reach.
For some unaccountable rea-
son they abhor work. But like
the lad who has to hoe q big
field Of corn before he can visit
the old fshin' hole, they'll wear
out their minds and their bodies
for the privilege of a few hours
off"
Yet when th6 do have moth
ing to do but watch time go
feeting by, they go around like
lost sheep looking for something
to happen.
Loafing does great harm.
Everyone should not work con-
stantly when not asleep. Health
and happiness demand that each
person should have sufficient
spare time to read, rest and en-
joy himself. But one would be
far better off if he worked and
slept and did nothing else # he
spends his time loafing.
With so many profitable ways
to occupy days and evenings
"off," 1t is difficult to understand
why men-many of them young
and active-waste their spare
moments, but always hang their
heads and growl when the whis-
tie blows for work.
Those who don't find reputable
means of enjoying themselves
and Of improving their mental
and physical lives during spare
times seldom do the world much
good. To find happiness and to
advance ones position there
must be constant constructive
thought and endeavor.
The happiness Of every indi-
vidual In large measure depends !
ON the part he plays in the i
progress and joy of the world.
(Copyright.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-15

This is the basis of all cream can
dies. Cook two cupfuls of sugar and
one-half cupful of wafer and when
boiling begins wash down the sides
Of the pan to remove any grains that
have formed; cover and boil a few
minutes. Now add o%ne-fourth Of a
teaspoonful of cream of tartar and
cook until a little dropped into cold
water will make a soft ball. Set away
to cool; then beat and knead until
creamy. Set away in a huttered bowl
covered with paper and LET it stand for
a day or two to rlpen, then It is ready
Il. use.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-15
Little

Cut small cakes from a sheet of
pound cake. Beat the white of egg
enough to make it liquid and mix 1t
with a little sugar. Brush over the
surface of the cakes and allow them
to stand until dry. The next day dip
on a fork into fondant, invert and
slip from the fork. Decorate with
nuts and candies or both.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-15
PLUM PuDDINes AND CAKES
THIS is the season when the plum
pudding is enjoyed.
Little Plum Puddinus.


Pour n cupful Of scalded milk
over m pint of bread crumbs taken
from the center of a stale loaf of
bread when cool add three-fourths of
a cupful of sugar. me t%easpoonful Of
salt, the yolks Of four eggs beaten un-
til light, one-half pound of suet mixed
with one-half eupful of chopped al
monds, one-half pound of currants and
one-half pound Of seeded raisins last
ly, add one-third of a teaspoonful each
of cloves and mace and one teaspoon
full each Of cinnamon and nutmeg,
then fold in the whites Of four eggs
beaten stiff. Pour into buttered in
divldual molds and steam one hour.
This recipe makes twelve little pud,
dings. Serve with hard sauce.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-15
MotherSCookBoo

A light supper, a good nights sleep and
a fine morning, have often made a hero
of the same man who BY indigestion. a
restless night, and a rainy morning would
have proved a coward.-Chesterheld
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-15
The Not Impossible She

y am going south on my vacation
o see my ~fiancee."
who is she?"
How do | knowY-Cornell Widow.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-15
Wrecks on British Coast.

Wrecks on British Coast.
During the last forty years more
than eight thousand wrecks have oc-
Cured on the coasts of Great Britain.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-15

A dinner lubricates business.-Lord
Stowell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
How to Make Jellied Strawberries
 A Delicious Novelty Every Housewife Will Want to Try This Recipe
Dy Ann Proctor

Something new and delicious in the line of preserves that every house. wife will want to make this season IS Jellied Strawberries. Only three mlh- utes boiling is required and the pro cess |. so simple and easy that sue cess is assured at the first trial.
 Select only small or medium sized, fuily ripened berries. Spread berries on their sides in single layer on flat plate and gently press each berry nearly flat with bottom of small bot tle (This leaves slSips nearly intact but ruptures fruit inside and makes 1t hollow, allowing boiling sugar to saturate tissues quickly.) Add juice of one lemon Ha e ~ leveled cups (3A lbs) sugar measured In sauce pan. Meas. re 4 level ups press I berries and lemon juic into large kettlr placing layer of sugar over each cup of berries and balance of sugar on top. Allow to stand over night. so that part of sugar will be dissolved and mixture can be stirred and cooked without crushing fruit. Stir constantly and bring to a vigor- ous boil over the hottest fire. Boil hard for minutes with continual stirring. Remove from fire and add 11 bottle tscant yup) Certo, stir ring it in Skim at once and pour quickly within five minutes from removal from fire.
 The really astonishi results ob- taine6 by those ho follow this recipe is due to the use of Certo, the pure concentrated jellymaking principle of fruit It contains no gelatine or preservI i've and is highly endorsed by leading domestic science authori- tics al house wives who have used it. By the "cs rto Process" you can make jams and jellies from all kinds of fruits. either fresh or canned. with only one minutes cooking. These keep perfectly.
 The above recip> and many others for making delicious jellies and jams by the Eerto Process" is found in the Certo Book of Recipes. copy of which will be given to you by your grocer or druggist when you get Certo. Extra copies will be sent free if ou write to the Pectin Sales Com pany, Inc. Dept. 1oa, Rochester. N Y. INPORTANT, -s Cert this year in m. King all your jams and jellies. IL saves time. wOrr md boiling. The ~Certo Process" never fails and savea money. beca Ise you mnke as much more jam from the same amount of fruit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Julia Trimmer Hill, niece Of idr. L. r. Hill and her half sister, Miss Floride Vawter of McComb, Miss. will arrive in the city this week to go with MT. Hill to the opening of the Fisherman's and Hunters camp on the Warrior river.
 MT. and Mrs. Will F. Cropton tHoy Lewis) of Nashville have named their little son Will Edwin, Jr.
 MT. and Mrs. William Joyner Bald win. who have recently removed from New Orleans, are at home with MT. and Mrs. G. W. Harris. on Highland avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. James Bonnyman have returned from a stay in New York. En route home they visited Mir and Mrs. Alex Bonnyman in Knoxville, Tenn.
 Miss Cary Johnson is the guest of Mrs. B. J. Dryer in New York city.
 Mrs. John Yeatman is the guest of relatives in Louisville.
 Mrs. Leroy Percy and children are the guests of relatives in Athens, Ga.
 Miss Flora LaCoaste left yesterday for Hot Springs. Ark, where she will remain three weeks. Afterward she will visit relatives in Kansas City.
 Mrs. O. L. Iackmond and daughters Ernestine and Anna Lynn of Philadel- phia are visiting Mrs. J. Henry Me Call in West End.
 Mrs. Orion l.. Hurlburt of Chatta- nooga and Mrs. Woodbury of New York. who have been delightfully."- en- tertained as the guests of Mrs. J. A Rice, will leave for Chattanooga this afternoon.
 Mrs. Carl Lundgren of Liverpool England. Is spending the weekend in the city with relatives.
 Mrs. James Bond of Florence and Miss Elise Craddock of Lynch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
 WHAT IS REAL PROSPERITY What is real prosperity?

True prosperity says Roger w. depends upon a threefold develop ment. He who fails in any one Is handicapped. Enduring investments call for health. happiness and finan- cial independence-that is, one should have enough income to be able to live as he should.
 "Once I spent Sunday at the home of famous railroad president. It was a wonderful great stone man sion in which he and his wife lived alone in a wealth of servants. There was a servant for this and servant for that. Privacy was impossible and life was one continual process sion of appointments directors meet ings. social functions, and the like.
 T remember at the Sunday dinner while two buffers were waiting on the table. a third stood with a great pile of vouchers at the back of the railroad presidents chair. The meal consisted of many courses and the duties of this special butler consisted simply of putting In front of this railroad president between courses a bunch of vouchers he would sign.
 After dinner we went into the h. brary and sat before the great fire place. I aked him to tell me some- thing about his early life. Briefly, it was this:
 He had graduated when a young man from an eastern technical school as civil engineer. He was married immediately after graduation and he and his wife went in a construction train from New York westward to the Missouri river. This was as far as any rails had then been laid. Aft CT crossing the river, camp fire was made and their home life started. From that point on he and his wife travelled and lived in prairie schooner for more than three years until the rails hit the foothills of the Rocky mountain. Their first child was born in the prairie schooner.
 "As these days came back to the memory of the man. his voice began to break and then tears came to the eyes of his tired wife
 What's the matter. dearest? he said. Whats the matter You en- 1oyed those days. didn't you?
 Yes she replied, I certainly did. and I wish we were back there now. Those were the days when we en- joyed real prosperity'.r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
w. M. II. DISTRICT BOARD MEETING

The W. M. U. district board will meet at Good Will Center in Pratt City on Thursday. The executive board will be presided over by Mrs. Berry, at 10 o'clock.
 The president of each missionary society in the district is expected to attend or to send her representa- tive.
 Miss Lila Herrin will have charge of the program. Good Will Center board will be hostess. Mrs. Wood will be in charge of the refresh ments.
 A fuli attendance of board mem bers is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

Department of Washable Fabrics Standard Brands High Class Dependable Wash Goods Is What the Reputation of This Department Was Built On Fine Drs. lot to be closed Finest quality good a ss shs n S h % s 5 % s Ss % % % closing es p @ % sais hay. 98c s a M ion .ssp ' % sa ~d e; pa Ss v s y. % sss sads s. sd vss P.n ns y D1stsn s inches 25c ss ] e % ~s M nsss st nsss Ds r @ I s bags swing and 25c xss xss p 5 I % % o a s'ss & % 'ss P ] sas p ssn s p % & x @ @ s nd r rns aai Ps s9 % pink blue 25c S all ssasss @ ssssn 'psrf e s weight and 25c Sov sv 5 p & p it ssss4i r snG .a with silk 69c different change the prices for this sale follows
 76c quality wils ssNa aspe
 cqualty wils nat,p pery
 qualy atp as ss s ss % inches Per sd ..s color. pink ea' 59c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

burg, Va, are the guests of Mrs. N. 10. Cross on Ridge Park avenue.
 
 Miss Carl McCary will leave at an early date for stay of several weeks in the east, during which time she will visit friends in Baltimore and New York. and will attend the dances at Annapolis.
 Miss Ethel Latady will leave next Sunday for visit to relatives in Red- ding. Pa. Before returning home she will spend some time in New York. Z
 Mrs. Angus Crawford. who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Oscar deWolf Randolph. for several weeks, will return to her home in Washing ton tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
MRS. sNYDAM READS FOR CLUB

The Astrea Literary society of Central high school held it's regular meeting on Friday. The club was very fortunate to have Mrs. W. H. Srydam give us reading which was very much enjoyed. The mem bers hope to have Mrs. Snydam very often in the future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
INERT GAS USED IN CANNING

Ninety per cent of the present commercial casned focz would be im- proved ff is claimed. by the complete elimination of the oxygen in the con- some lime. and various experiments have been adopted. such as venting the csns after heating and sealing while Eet. but none has succeeded in removing more than from 50 to so per cent pf the oxygen. For some nine years now a much more ef- fective method. described and illus trated iM the Popular Mechanics Magazize. has been under develop msas. namely the substitution of in- ert gases for the oxygea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
rEAVrIFrL AFFAIR PLANNED

There will be beautiful entertain ment given at the Jefferson SatnT- day, May 27, by Professor Miles in connection with St. Marys church. Society is looking forward with great pleasure to this event. as every one knows what artistic entertainments Professor Miles stages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
kRACK owIZER-GoHDON
 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT

MT. and Mrs. J. B. Bean announce the marriage of their daughter, Dew drop Gordon and and MT. R. F. krack- owizer Of Birming nam, on Frioay evening, May 5, at Verona. Miss. MT. and Mrs, Krackowizer will be at home at Terrace court apartments after May 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
PAGEANT AT RHODES PARK

The physical training department of the Central High school and the elementary schools will present a pageant Through the Portals" to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at Rhodes park. There will be no ad- mission charged and the public is cordially invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
MRS. BLALoCK TO MAKE ADDRESS

Mrs. J. C. Blalock will speak at the Woodlawn W, C. T. U. Tuesday morning at 10.30 o'clock. Mrs. Bla- lock is a pioneer of temperance work in Georgia and for many years was temperance secretary for co-opera- tive missions for that work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
BORED MKETTNGs

From Life.
 tending sterile conferences that do not accomplish anything. He'd never make an American business man.
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-12
TERRIBLE WINTER
 FACING RUSSIANS
FAMINE AND .PESTILENcE TO TAKE HEAVY TOLL IN
 NEXT EIGHT WEEKS

Moseow.-Russia has begun the year 1922 with eight months of unspeakable horror before her, and the terrible dread that next summers crop may only slightly relieve the gnawing fam inc.
 At Tsaratsin, Saratoff, Samar, Ufa, Orenburg and Kazan frozen bodies are sacked high, awaiting burial in trenches which workmen cannot pre- pare fast enough for the victims of famine, exposure and typhus-and every day the situation is growing worse.
 American Relief workers, who orig inally cautiously placed the number of probable deaths in the famine area this winter at 100000, now say that 5,000,000 IS a low estimate, and many say the number may reach 10.000,000, or even more. This is possible par ticularly since the shortage of horses, oxen and camels makes it impossible to reach the more remote sections and since it is predicted the typhus epi- demic probably will be the worst that Russia ever has suffered.
 Americans are feeding nearly 1,000,- De0 children, and the British and var ious other organizations are urnish- Ing nonrishment for at least 100000 under the most dangerous conditions. Quaker Relief Mission, and Dr. Guert-
 Dr. Reginald Farrar of the Epidemic Commission of the League of Nations: Miss Mary Patterson of the English ner of the German Red Cross have died within the last week of typhus contracted in the famine area
 Miss Nancy Bobb and William Ken worthy of the English Quaker un.t are i'll with typhus at Buzueiuk, near Saratoff, and Anna Louise Strong of Philadelphia, who is associated with the English Quaker Organization, is recovering from the same malady in Moscow. Colonel Bell of the Amer ican Relief Administration is conve- Iescing from the disease at Ufa. Three uases have occurred aIzong less than 50 foreign relief workers in the same area, who exerted every precautlon to avoid contracting typhus. The di- Sease is so prevalent throughout all the Volga region and in Turkestan that the Soviet government has stop ped all passenger service to and from these regions.
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-12
TREATY IS BELIEVED TO CON- TAIN MANY UNEXPECTED TAIN MANY UNEXPECTED
 FEATURES
NAVAL PLAN IS DETAILED
It Is Proposed That The Duration Of The Pact Be Until 1887. Would Limit Size Of Guns On
 Merchant Ships.

Wsahington.-Th draft treaty pre- pared by naval and legal experts cov- ering the fve-power contract for re- duction and limitation of naval arma- ment is in the hands of the five dele gations a jealousyly guarded secret as to it's text.
 The various national groups are said to have been informed by Secre- tary Hughes that both text and sub- stances of the proposed pact were con- sidered highly confidential by the State Department, yet enough information has leaked through the barrier of sill ence thus imposed to show that many wholly new features are included in the draft copy
 Among these, it is said is a propos- al that the duration of the pact be un- til 1887. Another new item is the pro- posal to limit the size of guns used on merchant ships to six-inch calibre, compared to the eight-inch guns au- thorized for naval auxiliary craft. An other is authority for the construction of warships on foreign account.
 The treaty begins with a long pre- amble setting forth the purposes of the covenant, the limitation of naval power to the end that the burdens of taxation on the peoples of the five countries may be relieved The call ng Of the conference and it's work is briefly reviewed; then follow the 28 articles of the treaty and a mass of appended matter to which special ref erence is made in the various articles ill order to present in detail the agree ment covered in each general state ment of the treaty proper.
 First among these general articles stands that setting out the agreement as to capital ships. Taken in connec- tion with the appended list of ships to be retained and ships to be scrapped, a complete picture of the reduction and subsequent limitation scheme already agreed upon is presented. The specific understanding as to the "5-5-3" capital ship ratio between Great Britian, the United States and Japan, with it's lat CT amplification to include France and Italy, it is reported to be in the tretay itself, the agreed future tonnage stat us of 525,00O, 525,O00, 315,OO0, 175, ,oOO and 175,000 being set out. This sec tion is the keystone of the naval linn itation arch
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-12
HvE-POWER ACT
 NEAR FINAL FORM ONLY A FEW DETAILS REMAIN TO MAKE DOCUMENT
 COMPLETE ,..
MAY HAVE TWO AGREEMENTS
Chinese and Japanese Viii Take Up Their Controversy Over Shan tunq. Naval Committee
 To Act Soon.

Washington.-E Except for details of the Pacific Notifications agreement and a half dozen lesser questions of phraseology, the five-power naval lim- itation treaty has been put into final form at conference of the heads of the American, British, Japanese, French and Italian delegations.
 The question of geographical scope is the chief point remaining unsettled in the fortifiactions article, which pro- vides for maintenance of fortification "status quo" in the Pacific. The Jap anese are said to have agreed tenta- lively to an American draft of the ar ticie, but have deferred final action until they communicate with Tokio.
 As a result some of the delegates predict that the full naval committee will not be called to act on the treaty before Thursday or Friday, and that no plenary session to discuss it public 1y will be held until next week. There was a consequent postponement of tentative sailing arrangements for the foreign delegations today, with indica- tions that majority believe the Washington conference will last until late in January.
 Discussions revealed a growing in- clination to exclude the submarine and poison gas resolutions from the naval treaty, and make them the subject of a separate agreement Whether they will take the form of another treaty or will be attached as an annex out side the main body of the flve-power pact was not fully decided, but the im- precision of many delegates is that they do not properly belong in the same instrument with the provisions for tonnage limitation
 sSiiantung negotiations, which for several days have appeared near the verge Of dissolution, took on q new lease of life Without settling for the present the central disagreement over return Of the Tsingtao-Tsinanfu rail road, the Japanese and Chinese agreed to resume their separate conversations tomorrow in an attempt to clear away other points of difference
 It was indicated that Secretary Hughes and Arthur J. Balfour, whose tender of good offices have not been formally accepted by both parties to the controversy, nevertheless are working quietly for settlement. n some quarters there are suggestions that President Harding may be asked to mediate the railroad dispute.
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-12
IRISH PEACE HAS
 BEEN RATIFIED
RATIFICATION OF TREATY FAILS TO AELAY ANXIETY OVER THE
 INTERNAL SITUATION

-Jublin.-The peace treaty has been ratified, and prayers went up from the people in all the churches, but Ire land continues to face internal disor- ganization, giving rise to the greatest anxiety.
 The split in the Dali Eireann has been heightened and intensified by the vote on the treaty, and the future never was more obscure At various hours the two factions held confer ences at the Mansion House. The Dial will meet again in public session, and all the members are expected to attend
 It has become apparent that Eamonn dc Valera's resignation as president Of the republic did not take an ofic- iaS form, and the outstanding question is whether he will make effective his expressed intention to resign, and if he does not what will become of the Dali. Many believe that the oppon- ents of the treaty plan to keep the Sim Fein parliament in being while the supporters of the treaty try to es- tablish provisional government and carry out the terms of the peace agree ment.
 Mir de Valera's resignation rendered to the Dail Eireann was specific He consented, however, to postpone ac- tion upon it under condition that a vote on the treaty be taken within 4s hours. At the same time he plainly said he intended, whatever happen ed," to retire to private life.
 When the vote was taken the resig- nation was not repeated, MT. de Valera merely alluding to it when he rose and in a voice broken with emotion began to explain his personal position But he had not gone far when he sat down, unable to go on.
 Later de Valera announced a meet ing, exclusively confined to the 57 deputies who voted against the treaty and at the Mansion House before the private session of his associates he delivered speech which was a clear indication of his intention to continue the fight, this time apparently not only against the British government, but against the government of the Irish Free State. He said he regards it as an usurpation to which his chief ob- jection is that It derives it's authority from the British parliament
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-12

use this letter as 8 testirneE&al. '' = STELLA NEWTON, R. E. 6. Hertland, Indiana.
 Mothers You should carsfnMy guard your daughters health. AGvisosher of the danger which comea from sEanding around with cold CT wet feet, fremlifting heavy articles, orOverworkng. Douob let her overstady.
 If she complains of headache. pains in back orlower limbs, or If you notice a slowness of thought, nervcnsness or ir4 ritability on the part of your daughter, give her careful attention.
 Lydia l.. pinkham's Vegetable Ccrn4 pound is an excellent medicine for ycur daughter to take, as it ia especially adopted torelieve just such symptoms. Remember it contains nothing that can iniure and can be taken in safety.