davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-02
ireeoxnise tn. condition. distaststul

recognize the condition. distasteful
thought II be. ~
At s.ao Nogi came with a tray bear
ing water and glasses. Under the
watchful eye of Mrs. Peyton the Jap
anese tapped at the study door and,
went in with his tray. He left It
punctiliously on the table directed.
and, with his characteristic bow, de-
parted again.
At 1890. Mrs. Peyton and Helen
went upstairs to their rooms, the
and definite instructions, which IN.
cluded his remaining on duty until
the master should also retire.
And the night wore on.
A clear, cold night. with a late-ris-
ing moon, past the full. but still with
Its great yellow disc nearly round.
It shone down on what seemed like
fairyland, for the sleet that had COW
cred the trees with a coating OF ice,
and had fringed caves and fences
with icicles, had ceased, and left the
glittering landscape frozen and
sparkling in the still, cold air.
And when, some hours later. the
sun rose on the same chill scene its
rays made no perceptible impression
on the cold and the mercury stayed
down at its lowest winter record.
And so, even the stolid Japanese
chartered as he knocked at Mrs. Pey-
toms door in the early dawn of Mon
day morning.
what is it?" she cried. springing
from her bed to un6olt her door. -,
entail bowed before her.
What has happened? Tell me, Ito"
II am not sure, madam-but, the
master
"Yes, what about DIR. Waring?"
t. aaIA ~, r.
Asleep in his study! Ito, what do
you meanT'
THAT, madam. His bed is unslept
in. His room door ajar.. ] looked in
the straightforward from the dining
room--he is there by his desk-
Asleep, Ito-you said asleep"'
"Yes-ma dam-but--I do not know,
And Nogi--he Is gone"
"Gonei Where to?"
THAT, also, 4 do not know. Will
madam come and look?"
NO; I will mott! I know something
has happened! knew something
would happen! Ito, he is not asleep
Don't say it, madam. We do not
know"
Find out! Go in and speak to
but, the door is locked. 1 tried
It."
Locked. The study door locked and
DR.. Waring still. in there? How do
you know
II peeped from the dining room
window-and I could see him. leaning
down on his desk"
From the dining room window
What do you mean"
THE small little inside windows
Madam knows"
The study had been added to the
Waring house after the house had
heen built for some years. Wherefore
the dining room, previously with a
lake view from its windows. was cut
| off from that view. But the windows
three small, square ones, remained
and so. looked into the new study
However, the study, a higher CELL
| ing being desired had its floor sunk
en- six feet or more, which brought
| the windows far too high to see
through from the study side. but one
| could look through them from the
dining room. The original sashes had
| been replaced by beautiful stained
! glass. opaque save for a few tiny
transpare mt bits through which per
Evening star., 1923-06-02
THE MYSTERY GIRL
A Thrilling Detective Story
BY CAROLYN WELLS.

Copyright Lippuoott +
fl.
Evening star., 1923-06-02
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS
INSTALLMENTS.

John Waring, gentleman and scholar, has
Just won the hotiy contested election TO the
presidency of Corntir College. a venerable
New England seat of learning. Before his
inRugura ton, he plans TO marry Emily Bates.
a charming and cultured widow. With his
iife's ambition achieved and rosy future as
sured, there is yet instant's hesitation
before he answers in the Affirmative her aues-
ton Are you entirely happy7'
Into this quiet college town comes Miss
Mystery Through her mcanny ability to
compel others 10 do her bidding, she succeeds
in establishing herself at CorinSh's- most ex-
elusive boarding house kept by Mrs. Adams
and her husband. ''0ld Salt" Further than
giving her name as Anita Austin. the 'mys-
terry girl refuses to divulge any information
regarding herself or her business in COrinth.
She shows. however, marked interest in DR..
Wsring. and on occasion is seen covering
his photograph with kisses.
One Sunday she is invited TO tea at the
Wsring household. consisting of the doctor.
Mrs. Peyton, his housekeeper; her daughter,
Helen and ttordon Lockwood. his secretary.
Tpon meeting her. John Wartng is visihly
affected and the cup of tea he is holding
crashes to the floor. He ass.res his iancee.
however. that he has never before seen or met.
Anita Austin
Evening star., 1923-06-02
Bishopric Stucco Over Bishopric Base

This bungalow is fine example of what is meant by
artistic applied house design Every detail has
been worked with The broad low front gives
friendly, homeke the roof s interesting
in outlne the massive chimney lends interest in
variety of color and texture while the front
novel it is pleasing.
The floor, plan arrangement is simple, compact and
convenient. The rooms well proportioned and of
the proper size for the average family.
Let tell how beautiful houses are built of Bshoprie
Stucco Walls and of the wacurtain of asphalt astic
that eliminates dampness and notes.-the dovetsl lock
tnat holds the stueeo in wise grip for generatonsa
at saving of original building, and future upkeep
We have "BisRopre For All Time and Cime," and
will gladly send this beautifully illustrated booklet with
Evening star., 1923-06-02
D. c. MAN HON0RED.
]. r. Ballenger Heads Big veter-
ans Organization In Detroit.

John F. Ballenger. formerly Of
Washington, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James A. BaIlenger. 43s Second
street southeast. has been made d.
rector of the Servfcemen'sr Central
Bureau of Detroit, a. relief organiza-
tion Of veterans.
Mr.. Ballenger was born in Wash
tngton and educated in the public
schools. later taking special courses
in George Washington University.
He was with the Veterans Bureau
here in the rehabilitation division,
and according to dispatches from De-
troit, had been made chief of re-
habilitation there before he resigned
to enter business.
The bureau of WHICH he is now
chief was organized by delegates
from various societies of veterans.
and is backed by the Community
Union with an annual fund of
500. 900.
His Offices are in the Krolilx
Building.
Evening star., 1923-06-02

in construction and in offers the possibilities Of this
insurance.
The bungalow shown herewith is the result Of much
study the part of architects in their attempt
find ideal type Asdes have been given due consider
ation-convenienee, comfort, economy and beautythe
practical and the artistic here brought together
the paramount confederation, but, important this
factor M the artistic side merits equal confederation
To build veil is, Of course to build practical. but also
eessul houses under the suise of the practical This
is sham. There grounds whseever for build
ing houses that are not artstie--not even economy
Good design 10 all that 10 required The expend
and the materials serve for boththe Ugly And
the artistic. -
Evening star., 1923-06-02
DENIES tWlFE's CHARGES.
Frank R. White Blames Navy
Lieutenant for Separation.

A1euCeudnL LOT separation.
Frank r. White, architect. today
filed answer in the District Supreme
Court to the suit for an absolute di-
vorce brought BY his wife. EuIa G.
White, in which she said he makes
$4,000 q. year and owns an interest
In three apartment houses.
Mr.. White denies charges of mis-
conduct alleged by his wife and also
informs the court that his income
consists of drawing account of s4o0
per month and contingent interest
in three properties in the event of
a sale at profit. He sets out his
expenses at $500 per month. White
says he has supported his wife
and child out of an estate that came
to him and which has been exhaust
ed. He also went through $4,000 bor-
rowed from his mother and Is in debt
with his associates to maintain his
family. The husband charges that
his wife receives the attention OF
lieutenant in the Navy, which he
claims as the cause of their separa-
ton
Evening star., 1923-06-02

New York has an average of one
fire every twenty-one minutes, day
and night
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27
Right Care of Horse in
Harvest Quite Important

Horses working In the heat should
be fed only a limited amount of hay in
the morning and the noon feeds, and
should be given a liberal amount Of
grain, preferably oats, with from 10 to
20 per cent Of bran added. They
should be watered in the morning be-
fore being fed and should be allowed
when coming from the field they
should be given a limited amount of
water if they are hot, followed by feed,
and again be watered before going to
the field. At night they should be given
a limited amount when brought from
the field, followed by the evening feed,
and should then be given all the water
they will drink.
1t is an excellent practice, also, to
water the horses In the middle of each
is as refreshing TO the horse as to the
man and will be repaid by better serv-
ice. Frequent breathing spells should
be given In the harvest field to avoid
overheating and injury to the wind
which may result in permanent un-
soundneSs.
The shoulders should be washed
with cool salt water at night to pre-
vent shoulder gals and sore neeks.
The collar should also be carefully
gomery, University Farm, st. Paul.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27
TWO PLEAD GUILTY
NOW SERVING Time

District Judge F. P. Leiper con-
Quoted a one day term of District
court here last Saturday and it PROV
ed to be a very busy day.
A. ID. Walker of the Vida com
munity was arraigned and entered
a plea of guilty to a charge of grand
larceny and was sentenced to serve
from n TO two years up at Deer
Lodge. Mr.. Walker had stolen a
colt belonging to a neighbor and put
his own brand on it.
Mr.. Walker was taken to Deer
Lodge Sunday by Deputy Sheriff R..
j.. Secora.
Chris Peterson, a young man of
the Riverside community, who last
July A was arrested at Vida for hay
ing intoxicating liquor in his posses
sion pleaded guilty and was given a
sentence of four months in Jail and
a $500 fine.
m Romans and Stewart Green
wood entered a plea of not guilty to
a charges'of having Intoxicating liq-
uor IN their possession, and were
bound over to the next jury term,
unless they decide to plead guilty in
the meantime. Their bond was
raised by the judge from $500 each
to $1,000 each, which up 10 the pres
ent has not been furnished. These
gentlemen are the two recently
caught near Vida by Under Sheriff
King. At that time they gave their
names John Romans and Alexander
Stewart, but when asked their true
name by the judge, gave. it as James
Romans and Stewart Greenwood.
j. R. Richie, who is held on a
forgery charge, was not arraigned
at this time because of a settlement
pending for refunding the funds
forged from school district No. 115.
wi. likely be arraigned and enter
plea fore part of October.-Cir-
lie Banner.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27
POPLAR INDOOR SPORTS
RUDEIY INTERRUPTED

AS a diversion, to rest their over
strained nerves resulting from worry
over the county seat trial, it seems
they yield to the gaming lire oc-
caslonally, down at the temporary
seat of county government. But it
IS hard to get away with it with John
Anderson and his crew on the lob.
1t is reliably reported that a bunch
of the leading citizens of the town
were surprised, in a Poplar place of
this week, deeply -engrossed
IN a seven come eleven" contest.
The blanket was we'll strewn with
the long green, part of the county
seat fund, perhaps, and the bones
were rolling and excitement high.
Their attention was so riveted on
the stunts of the tickle Goddess of
Chance that the officers, Anderson,
Council and Lawson, had no difficulty
in reaching strategic stations at
front and rear and within.
The discovery of the near presence
of the strong arm of the law brought
CONSERVATION and humble pIeadings.
1t was awful, such doings at the cen
ter of law, order and morality. The
unsuspecting world must not know
about it.
Just report at the county attor-
ney's office In he morning." quoth
the law. They did and a wise but
merciful judge said five bucks each
and costs. The names are before us
as we write but it does not seem right
to scoop the Poplar publications that
will issue tomorrow and which never
fail to tell the whole truth
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27
Very Satisfactory Milk
Substitute for Calves
prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.1

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.1
A very satisfactory milk substitute
for feeding calves after the second
week has been devised by the United
States Department of Agriculture. The
mixture consists of 30 parts finely
ground corn, 10 parts ~linseed-oil meal,
10 parts finely ground rolled oats, 10
parts dried blood flour, 10 parts skim
milk powder, and one-half part salt. 1t
is stirred up with war; wafer at the
rate of / pound Of meal to 9 pounds of
water. The feed is increased gradually
as the whole milk Is decreased, until
at the time the calf is 80 days old 1t is
getting only the Cruel. At this time
IL to 2 pounds of meal mixed with
water will constitute a days feed.
Whenever there are indications of
the feed must be reduced.
When calves are vigorous, the fol-
lowing schedule may be adhered to In
changing from whole milk to the sub
stitute:
First Week-Whole milk.
Second week-Whole milk.
Third week-Three parts whole milk.
one part cruel.
Fourth week-Three parts whole
milk, one part Cruel.
Fifth week-Whole milk and Cruel,
equal parts.
Sixth week-Whole milk one part,
Cruel three parts.
Seventh week-A1l Cruel.
Grain and roughage should be fed
with milk substitutes the same as with
separated milk. Milk has to be very
high in price to- Justify the use of sub
stisutes during the first two weeks Of
the calf's Fife.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27
TO ADVERTISE MONTANA
TOWNS THROUGH RADIO

Radio fans throughout the state
who tune in with the KDYS, the
Great Falls Tribune's broadcastine
station. this week Friday evening,
Sept. %, will not only listen to an
excellent musicd program but they
will listen to the first of a series of
Community nights which are to be
sent into the air from KDYS.
The Tribune is undertaking to ad-
vertise many of the towns of Mon
tana in which there are no broad
casting sets. The first of these towns
to put ON a program is Choteau, the
county seat of Teton county. Other
towns which are making plans for
community nights" at KDYS are
Conrad and Waller in Pondera coun-
ty; Fort Benton, county seat of
ChoteaU county, and Belt and Cas-
cade in Cascade county.
Choteau's radio program to be
given Friday night will be typical. of
what the others will be. There will
be SO minutes of high class musical
entertainment including instrumental
and vocal solos, duets and trios, as
we'll as orchestra numbers. ALL of
the persons participating are resi-
dents of Choteau.
The next community night pro-
gram will be on Friday night, Oct.
IL. Regular programs are broadcast
from KDYS every Tuesday and Fri
day night, commencing at s O'Clock.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS

In the District Court of the United
States, District of Montana.
In the matter of Leo T. DirIam,
Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy No. 3739.
To the creditors of Leo T. DfrIam,
of Wolf Point. in the County of
RooTevels, and district aforesaid,
bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given, that on
the 18th day of September, A d.
1928, the said Leo T. Dirlam was
duly adjudged a bankrupt; that the
first meeting of the creditors of said
bankrupt will be held at my office
in the Glasgow National Bank build
ing, IN Glasgow, in said district, on
the 9Th day of October, A. D. 1928,
at two o'clock in the afternoon, at
which time said creditors may at
tend, prove their claims, choose a
trustee, examine the bankrupt, and
transact such other business as may
properly come before such meeting.
Dated at Glasgow, Mont, Sept
&c, 1928.
z LINCOLN WORKING,
Exhibit A Referee in Bankruptcy.
Pub. Sept. 81, 1928.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27
Immense Damage Is Done
Annually by Ok Marble

An estimated damage OF over $780,
100000 annually is caused by the OK
MARBLE, a cattle pest found in all parts
of the United States. This pest is
well known by the cattleman and the
dairyman in the grub or larval form
when 1t produces the little Jumps that
are found in the cows back In the
spring. The adult MARBLE is very
much like the bot flies and 1t also
resembles q honey bee.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27

ed his team.
Death was APPARENTLY caused by
a cavein at the csaT mine, as his head
and shoulders wee buried with dirt
One leg was brohn. From the con-
dition of the corps it seems the acct
dent must have happened several
days ago. 4
Mr.. Void was a wdower and of late
had been residing on the Lawrence
Remington place.-Circle Banner,
Sept. 81.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
ENTER TRAINING

Miss Isabel Young left on Wed
nesday for Washington, D. C. She
will be joined en- route by Miss Alta
Mcneil and they will enter a U. S.
Army hospital to take a three year
course OF training in nursing. Miss
Katherine Randall, who for the past
W years has been at Lettermain
hospital at San Francisco, expects to
be transferred to the Washington
hospital, SO there will be three Wolf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27
IL We
Solid Permanent Water
Trough for Sheep Flock

Ordinary wood troughs are unsani-
tary, subject to decay, and when In use
are often impractical because they are
so easily overturned.
All these objections have been over
come in building the type of trough
shown In the illustration. IT Is made
Of a rich mixture of concrete. one part
Of cement being used to one and one
half parts of clean sand to three parts
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27

Point girls, all high school graduates,
together. The Lettermain hospital
is being discontinued and the student
nurses transferred to other places.
Some were sent to do Red Cross
work in Japan.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27
NOTICE

Taken up by the City Chief of Po-
lice and held at the Champlin Feed
Barn in the city of Wolf Point, the
following described animals:
One dark bay gelding, weight
about 1900 lbs, branded COL on
right shoulder.
One light bay gedling, weight
about 1900 lbs, branded COL on
right shoulder.
which, unless redeemed, will be sold
at public auction for cash, to the
highest bidder, at the Champlin Feed
barn, in the City of Wolf Point, Mon
tana, at the hour of two o'clock D.
m. on the 3rd day of October, 1923.
EDWARD w. NICHOL,
Chief of Police of the City of Wolf
Point, Montana. 32-1t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27

A Solid Permanent Water Trough.
of w~ell-graded pebbles or broken stone.
The inside is troweled smooth, so as
to facilitate cleaning.
This trough is designed particularly
for the watering Of sheep and Is,
therefore, set low and deep in the
ground for the convenience of the ami
mails themselves and to reduce the
probability of freezing.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27

KILLED AT HAMBLIN MINE
Ole Void, a man about sixty years
of age, was found dead yesterday
morning at the Hamblin coal mine,
by Lewis Carr and Sam Funk, who
happened to pass the mine and MOTTO
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27

Northern Montana Corn
Show, Chinook, Montana,
Nov. s, 9, 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-17
LEADING OILS. ARE FIRM
IN CURB MARKET TRADE
Profit-TaIing Fails to Shake the Gen
eral List.
Ru United Financial

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE leading
oils on the New York Curb Exchange
met weekend proft-taking well today
and their frmness resulted In the
whole market holding steady around
the best levels reached in the current
rise which this week has brought the
best prices since last fall.
Oils had the assistance Of the fur
Their advances promised in Mid-Conti-
nent Crude. Standard of Indiana and
Gulf Oil led the trading. both at the
same price, around 6l2, and moving in
a very narrow range.
Around mid-morning. Gulf encoun-
tered a wave Of proflt-taking that took
it down to So. Its strength was shown
when It recovered sharply and in the
next few sales reached above sc once
more.
Standard of Kentucky reached a
new high above 107. Mountain Pro
ducers. the Salt Creeks, the Pipe Line
stock and Prairie Oil and Gas. which
le dthe advance in Continent,
We're on the upward side Of the mar
ket throughout.
In the industrials, Stutz, which has
been holding around - since the end
Of the New York automobile show,
came to life and gained to above 90.
However. industrials for the most part
took second place to the oils
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-17
BY THE VISITOR

"On to indianapolis" is the slogan
of the boosters of the f1fty-ninth an
nual State Sunday school convention
to be held here June 1921.
The workers are organizing 'On To
indianapolis Clubs" all over the State
among the Sunday school workers..
Every effort Is being made to have
10000 delegates here for the big con
ventiOn.
The program will include music,
pageantry, addresses by leaders in
the Sunday school field, conferences
and fellowship meetings. Among the
speakers will be Bishop William E.
Bell, Susie NJ. Juden, Mary E. Aber-
nethy, Frank NJ. McKibben, Margaret
Slattery, Hugh S. Magill, Marion Law
renee and many others.
Indications are that the coming con-
vention will be the largest Sunday
school conference ever held in the
State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-17
LOCAL HOGSDROP
IS TO e CENTS
Traders 0verStock Market
With Heavy Shipments,

Despite light receipts Of hogs in
Chicago and outward indications OF
q steady market, hog prices dropped
Is to 25 cents at the local livestock
exchange today, due to extra heavy
week end receipts. Eight thousand
hogs were in the yards as compared
with 1000 last Saturday, due to
shippers and farmers attempting to
catch the rising market. Sorted light
hogs brought $8.75 for a top price as
compared with 50 Friday and heavies
sold down as low as $50, though the
bulk of the heavies were off from
10 to 20 cents. The bulk Of the hogs
sold from 1915 to $3.50. Medium and
mixed hogs, as well as sows and pigs,
lost cOTrespondingly
The cattle market experienced its
usual weekend dullness due to light
receipts of 200 and lack Of buying
orders. Despite the inactivity of the
market, prices managed to remain
/ reasonably steady.
The calk market maintained it's
nrmness and strength. Choice veals
sold up to SIS for a practical top as
compared with $15.5C Friday and the
bulk sold from SIS to $3.50. Re
ceipts, 200.
The sheep and lamb market was
dull and inactive on receipts Of 40.
A top of $l4 was offered for choice
lambs while ewes ruled firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-17

Deaths

Savannah j. CruuL 10. oOG Marion, bron-
cho pneumonia. 800
souri,. pulmonary tuberculosis
AIRY D. Cuilon. %, 1910 f Twenty Sec
on4: pulmonary pa'hltI,- o,,. ..-.,,..,
William Henry Chesine "a. s54 n. Ia
coma. 'oDar pneumonia.
Corbte Hiatt. Al. $50 Centennial. infu-
Iowa Rovena Coyuer. 10. Methodist Hos
pital tubcrcu'ar meningitis
Herman Mehling, "a, 2026 Brooksde.
Settle schafer, II, 5as W. New York,
brOurhO pneumonia.
Caroline wagner. SO. Deaconess Hospital,
obstruction OF bowels
Bessie Louise Nuvi'Ie months. 35T Z.
Norwood hrouCh0 pneumonia
Sylvia Alice Armstrong, 81, so Regent,
Mary Teeters 81. o2e z. Sixteenth.
PAU Weber SO. 759 N warman, lobar
Francs jackson. 10 city hospiatI labor
Rctta Stacey. 81, city hospital, diabetes
Thomas r Fouts. II, city hospital. pull
monary tuberculosis
lanes Cox. %. Deaconess Hospital. sup
S sabfna Fierce Ga. $50 ogden. organic
Edna Marie Lefevers, II days Bertha and
Jacob Freeman Marshall 80, Norway
Sanatarium lethargic enccphalius.
Henry A. Hutchesoqs 40, st. Vincent Hos
ptaI diabetes
Frances Gertrude Clark II, SO W.
Twenty Eighth. broncho pneumonia.
Lillian A. Ritchey, ~, city hospital, third
degree burns accideDtal
Manning Mccoy, II. city hospital, hypo-
static pneumonia
Cornelius Burgess, 70, rear $40 N. Pine,
chronic mvocardits.
sarah Melissa Miller. 90, 142 w. Twen-
tieth. carcinoma.
Frances r. Magennis, 40, 935 Bellefon-
tame uremia.