davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-15
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

A. c. Boyd was doing business in
Wolf Point Tuesday.
Trainmaster F. H. Taylor went to
Havre today on company business.
Try our large Is lent loaves of
bread. Wolf Point Bakery. soft
F. o. Wilber of the G. N. dispatch
ing force is making a visit to Havre
today.
Mrs. P. J. Bjornstad is at Soap
Lake, WASH, for treatment for rheu-
matism.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Hall have re-
turned from Soap Lake, Wash, after
a two weeks stay.
Note the attractive prices on pre-
serves in gallon cans or by the case.
See our ad. Neut & Kap.
L. S. Otto is relieving Denny Kel-
ley as car distributor while the latter
makes a trip with Supt. Knights.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-15

New hats and caps at The Davey
Tailors. 2tf
A baby boy was born March 9th
to MI. and Mrs. H. e. Ogle.
Dispatcher D. l.. Wiesenhunt is
visiting a few days at Great Falls.
Tom Simonson was in from Cam
rud Wednesday and called on The
Herald.
j. R. w. Davis, engineer of main
t%ainance of way, spent Tuesday in
Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pennington are the
parents of a fine baby boy, born We'd
nesday, March Ia.
Everything is so well cooked and
properly seasoned at Young's. Try
their Sunday evening dinner.
l.. A. Drukey, travelling engineer
for the G.. NJ, has returned to his
duties after a weeks sickness.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-15

Angel Food Cakes at 25c, soc ane
so c. Wolf Point Bakers. 5Ot1
Herman Witt of the Hamblin coun
try drove in from his place Tuesday
Bring your cream and hides to the
Northern Produce Cream station
Wolf Point. 1925
A. l.. Wood and Casper Olson were
IN from the northeast country Tues
day, preparing for spring work.
For the best in Coffee use EN-
press" and "Stone's". Southside
Grocery. Phone Is. If
Look at that Sunday dinner menu,
Young's Cafe, in another place in this
issue, then go and try it Sunday
evening.
Colonel Squires is moving his fam
lily here from Glasgow and is employ
ed at the Great Northern shops as a
boilermaker.
Come to the entertainment at the
Lutheran church Friday evening,
March %. A good program, admis-
sion only 25c.
With the opening of spring many
new people are coming to Wolf Point
and the surrounding country and the
demand for houses far exceeds the
supply.
Listen Farmers: Carload barb wire
and woven hog wire just unloaded;
also have over 1000 corral poles
at 10 and 25c each and a large stock
of Diamond Willow posts. Farmers
Lumber Company. 2-tf
DR.. l. S. Abplanalp of the Office of
Drs. Carr & Abplanalp, Williston,
N. Z. ,whose practice is limited to
eye, ear, nose and throat, will be in
Montana, Monday, March 10,
1928; remaining days of the week at
Williston, N. D. 2-3t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-15

The pulpit at the Methodist
church will be filled Sunday morning
and evening by Rev. G. E. Wharton
of Glasgow, the morning service at
IL 900 o'clock and the evening at
7:30. Everybody invited and a good
time guaranteed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-15

New York DAILY News
Because "In The Name of The
Law" accomplishes the well nigh
impossible, it holds your interest
from beginning to end.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-15
LATEST LOCAL MARKETS
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Two teams, well match
ed horses, grain fed. See E. w.
Montgomery. 4-3tp
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-22
IN JUSTICE TO FANS

In reality there Is no more
justification inv holding the state
championship high school football
game which it to be played Friday
between the Minot and Fargo
teams at Bismarck than there Is
in holding Il at zap McGOok's Pc.
dunk Siding, which Is located no.
where In North Dakota.
The Forum is not criticiZing the
action of the state board of control
in saying this for, under the rules
and when the authorities OF enc
school insist, the usual practice Is
to send the game to a neutral heid.
Nor does The Forum object to nav
lug the game played on the Bis
marck field any more than it wouli
to having it played upon any field
outside of Fargo or Minot.
But the practice OF send'nS;
championship games to neutral
fields is wrong from the stand
point pf the home town fans wHo
are more or less responsible Tor
the fact that the team has been
,placed in the championship class.
Justice would dictate that eisher
the Fargo fans or the fans OF the
opposing team should have an OPP
portunity of witnessing district
championship games and the sta c
championship contest without LtaV-
ing TO travel across the State.
With the contest scheduled for
Bismarck, Fargo people who want
to see 1t will have to 90 200 miles
,r,l Minot boosters will have 20
travel approximately 125 mi!'s.
As matter of fact Fargo fans
have only had the chance of ak
ing in one Of the more important
contests this season--the Bis
ma rex Fargo game. In the district
contest with Cakes, the gains was
played at Warpeton. so miles
away.
The state championship cor.es
this year should have been seized
uled for either Fargo or Minot
The Fargo and Minot fans were en-
titled to such consideration. Ant
not only were they entitled to con
sideration but such game woul'
unquestionably be a greater finan
cial success in ether OF the wv
vitality interested cities.
This is a matter which IS d'
serving of the serious attention o
. the state board Of control.
. should be the rule that the gam
would be played in one or the or
. err OF the cortending cities. Tn
question could be settled by tn
j., flip of coin.
It is ITO be hoped that such pc
, icy will be adopted for next Sc
| son.-FargO Forum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-22
B0BBED! HAIR
STYLEGR0WS
Number Increasing Every
Day in Bismarck, p. G.
Harrington, Declares

BOBBED HAIR, is rapidly increas-
ing in favor in the Northwest ac-
cordfng to Mr.. Harrington proprietor
of the Sunset Barber Shop. He says,
that, those having their hair bobbed,
has more than doubled in the last
two months and that the coming Of
spring will find by far the larger
part Of young women and girls with
their hair bobbed. -
Mr.. Harrington. says that it is not
merely Tad that is bringing the
bobbed hair style into such great
favor at this time but says, that the
fact, that the girl working in the Of
flee or otherwise, can care for her
hair in very short time a. compar-
! ed with the time. required foJ dress.
! ing it when long, and that when pro-
perly bobbed it is fully as pleasing
in appearance, and that Of SILL great.
er Importance is the fact that the
girl with bobbed. hair can give her
scalp much better attention and as
a result keep hi scalp in good
healthy condition and protect il
from those conditions that cause AZ
q rule falling hair, that brings bob.
bed hairinto favor. ~
Mr.. Harrington. in speaking Of the
increase in this york s9id that al
! his shop the Sunsst Barber SAoI
under; Gpwan's Drug store they wfri
doing At least four times as much p1
this work IA they were two month";
xd6 snse III tlle eUfivsyTniS Ete so1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-22
Cured His Rupture

I was badly ruptured while lifting
trunk several years ago. Doctors
said my only hope Of cure was an
operation. Trusses did me no good.
Finally got hold Of something that
quickly and completely cured me:
has never returned, although l am
doing hard work IS a carpenter.
There was no operation, no lost
time, no trouble. | have nothing to
sell, but will give full information
about how you may find . complete
cure without operation. If you write
TO me, Eugene NJ. Pullen,. Csrpenter,
447K Marceilus Avenue, Manasqua1,
N. J. Better cut out this notice and
ltar6d ted 10y save life or ,at
least stop the misery Of rupture and
The Worry and den9er (, Of Of. q! a. oPeE:
A IL p ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-22

back into his own heart-"like other
women"
Pearl Strengthened up with an air
of pride.
"And Eve got EN-" she declared,
waving boastfully at her costume.
Eyes, you've got ,them," said Gill
christ gravely. But don't you think
-sometimes-you and the other wQ-
men--that they cost too much?'
Il don't get you" She looked at
him quizzically.
II only mean," he started, isn't
there something worth more than
good clothes and good time? - He
wasn't sure she understood. And
neither was she. "A good home,
he went on, with love in it-and
little children"
Pearl hcsitatcd moment, pulling
ncrvously at glove. Then she
turned her back on the question. AS
had been her custom when she faced
unpleasant things, she ran from it.
| She hurried to the window and with
cat-like approach drew the shade
aside just a trifle.
eve hadn't ought to be here
talkin'," she flung back over her
shoulder as she pcepcd out the mar
row slit. She was trying to cstab-
lish some basis for her flight from
his question.
"Why not?" he asked blandy.
"Tm frightened of joe" she said.
"You needn't be-" he treasured
again.
She came back now, relieved that
she had turned the conversation.
Il am" she said, still nervous. u
can't help it. l got a bunch. amt
told you all this man said and
amt told you how he come to say
it, but he said it was gonna be soon
and l got a bunch sometimes gonna
happen tonight. Please let me e
out and phone. Please let me ge'
the police" She watched him shake
his head smilingly. Then sh'
Strengthened. You're crazy, Mr.. Gil
christ" she exclaimed excitedly.
You're just crazy! And I'm goin!
She hurried toward the door. l
opened before she reached it an
Clare Goodkind entered. She wa
smaftly gowned, but somehow sh
gave the impression Of being dis
heveled, of having dressed in haste
"Clare-Mrs. ,Goodkind," said Gil
christ in surprise. He paused an
looked at Pearl. MRS. Hennig'
just going"
"Mrs. Hennig?" Clare looked wit
tired eyes and turned to the uneas
girl in front of her.
"Pearl Hennig," Gilchrist exclaln
ed. "You've heard your husban
, mention her name"
n Pearl had been searching for some
thing to say. The mention OF jerI
II offered an opportunity:
Il know your husband" she sal
II simply. s'
d Play copyrighted, 1922, in tt
United States and England. Move
lied version by special permission
the author, and of Brentano's pu
" fishers of the play.
IL Continued in Our Next lssue)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-22

Thousands upon thousands of wo.
men have asked me to tell what cola
cream l employ. They see me with
a girls complexion at the age OF 62.
It is even softer, ever roster than AZ
years ago.
Yet my life has been lived in the
limelight. And served France TOT
five years in the rigors of the war.
A French Creation, !:
French experts perfected tn :
cream for me many years ago 1t
contains both lemon and strawberry.
Also all the best that science knows
to soften, whiten, smooth and FEED
the skin.
Neither nor my friends have ever
found a cream to compare with this
The expert makers tell me it is the
greatest cream produced. So have
arranged to have them make the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-22
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
Bv Olive Roberts Barton

"Goodby, Mister WI O. the wisp!
We're leaving Dixie Land and we
thought we'd come this way
1t was the Twins calling to the
mysterious little water fairy OF the,
south. :
"My, my, my! It's dreadfully late,
for children to be ont" came Will o.
the Wisp's voice, and at the same
time dim light appeared out over
the pond. And then Will himself
appeared, padding his boat toward
shore where the children were wait
ing.
Fairy Queen it is never late" said
Nancy. 1--WE have our magic shoes,
and that makes us different from
other boys and girls"
SIS there any news to take to the
Fairy Queen?" asked Nick. "She'l
want to know about everything in
Dixie Land"
"Ycs, yes, suppose she will
nodded Will o. the Wisp. I'm GLAD
you stopped. Indeed was JUS
thinking about you and hoping you't
come along. Something must hav'
happened to Ringtail Coon. He hasn'
!. been around these parts for week
Poke Nose Pickcrcl says he hasn'
seen him, and Mosey Mud Turtl
says he hasn't seen him, and neithe
. has Sally Salamander, nor: Samm:
Sunfish, nor anybody. l haven
| much use for Ringtsil Coon mysel
as he leads me such q life. Away
shopping around after some Of m
, water folk, but really I'm worried.
8 ut isn't very late yet" offere
t Nick. Nancy and II can 60 an
hunt for him, if you like"
"That's, mighty kind Of you," sal
Will O. the Wisp gratefully. I'D g
;. myself, but l cannot leave the WI
ter. Yes. l wish you would loo
; him up for me-"
Off went the Twins. It was ge
ting almost too dark to see, but the
= knew where Ringtail lived in a gre'
= button-ball, tree. and thither thu
, went and rang his front door bell.
- They rang six times before an.
n one answered, but finally head
= night cap. stuck itself out Of an u
= stairs window and asked sleepi
D. what was wanted.
E. "Are you all. right, Ringthil
le called Nick. Twill O. the Wi
wants to know. He says he has'
= seen you lately"
/ "why. yes. I'm fine." answer
m Ringtail, yawning. "But bout Il
lit of year have to be careful Of Nj
l ter Coon Dog. He. snoops arou
until he makes ma nervous. After
n, week or SO He'll get tired and
r. home and / can come down aga
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-22
LETTER FROM SALLY ATHERTON
TO BEATRICE GRIMSHAW,
CONTINUED. =.

CONTINUED.
really was 80 full of that moving
picture, Bee, that am afraid l
didn't pay as much attention as
might to Sans plan for an advertis-
ing campaign. He went away in a
huff. If he had not been married to
me he would. have. seen that was
preoccupied and left his scheme until
some other time. WHY'S it that,
man never treats his wife as cour-
teously as he does some other wo-
man? -.
Really, that girl, whose name by
the way is Paula Perier, acted the
part of the woman, who is supposed
to be French and to have come to
! this country when she was very
Young. with such sincerity and trufh
and that was mighty sorEy
for her especially when she decided
! to trump his heart trick-which, OF
course, was his love for his wife
with the letter he had written before
his marriage. She manufactured Ian
excuse to talk to the wife without
telling her who she was and, finding
that the wife loved the baby dearly
! she. decided to give up to- her and 60
out of their lives. E'e'<
| You see, Bee, the two women, both
the wife and "the other woman. SCI
the worst of it all. which of course
fits into my idea of the scheme o.
things as they arc. The last scene
in the, picture was where the wifi
and the man we're bending over tn
crib Of the baby and one was give'
to understand that they were goinl
to live happy ever after while tn
real mother of the boy was see
kneeling by an empty crib, her fac
in her hands, 1t is the woman VIII
pays, as always.
You see it is an unconventions
picture, Bee, not at all like the usns
cut land dried affair. But believe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-22
POINTING THE WAY

II is natural that a slightly varying viewpoint should
be reflected Governor Nestos recent speeches. IN he
need for those in the capital city to aPprase the h
errors to weigh them in the balance Tor 1ne
of the people of this community on the subject nave
long been in consonance with those of the Governor
The people of the Missouri Slope learned three years ago
the hard lesson continuous calamity howlng they also
learned how false such pessmsc view as was TAKEN i
and spite Of bump here and there gong loIwau
steadily When the gloom dispeled and the people as
INIT took their coats boost and to work TOR the Slope
results began to appear that within the last several weeks
they this section of the state referred 10 as e
most solid substantial section Of North Dakoa M co
Rather the viewpoint of the Capital City that the GOV
ernor in his York speeches not expressing an no
vdua viewpoint but went the captain OF team OF loyal
supporters of North Dakota That the result Is Victory
gratifying. 49,, III !, +;n,
eveed the effort of the Governor There are those VINO
will saw that the executive could accomplish more had ne
remained his office the few days ne was absent and
are others who will stand aghas at an executive OF ne
breaking bread in Wa street nosn han nar Of
million dollars in immigration work in the last few years
The Governor sought to create confidence In North aKota
that would result in healthy sentiment without whcn any
Immigration effort must fail AS to the second criticism
no objected to Wa street or other eastern
ceners investing heavily in North pakoa arm
ments in the Northwest he was engaged IN worthy ell
. terprise. u o.uaoa en +be
home viewpoint reaching objective for which ne
strove but paving the for the entire force OF inc
people of North Dakota to be eXered IN beha OF he
He praised North Dakota hghythe home folks know tha
he spoke the truth He pointed out the possibilities OF tn
future the sate-Norh Dakotans know that ne did no
exaggerate ooot;o ho roceved is evidence that TIL
Fast would rather have good opinion Of North Dakota tha
poor The message to the people OF the state IS Gear
II is that every North Dakoan should through correspond
ence with people outside the state through conversation
Without within the states borders, and in ms daily cor
duct exhibit sane sensible ms ana hg nase
the eyes of the nation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-22
can1i8;Z6,4.

is absolutely true to the double
standard as we now know it. Man
plays the game where hearts ara
trump, wins all and goes his way
with nothing to worry him. While
from the woman has been taken all
the tricks. Even if she wins she
loses-a paradox that all women
learn sooner or later.
L told this story to Sam and he
said it Was abs oiutely the sright
thing. That man had no. way of
knowing he was the father OF his
own children unless there was an
iron clad single standard Of morality
by which woman should be uncom-
promisingly labeled good or bad.
That only in this way could we OBJ
serve and keep the sanctity of the
home.
OF course when Sam said this 1 be-
came perfectly enraged and told him
that as long as man did not try
| to preserve the sanctity of his or
any other mans home i was not up
to the woman to care so much about
it either.
/ Certainly auI hoI OSAiSSSA 80
woman's vicarious atonement for
mans SINS" affirmed. ~
| He told me he didn't understand
! where got my loose ideas Of
morality and told him that until
man should have some respect for
the code of chastity which he makes
for the women of his family and APP
ply it to himself. we would never
have very much respect for the male
sex. Then. Bee,. the fight was on.
wish you would find out some
thing about this girl. I'd like to
know more about her, especially as
| it is advertised that the story was
, written by Cora Moore, assisted by
Paula Perier. I believe the girl hay
put in some Of her own life. Dom
| fail to sec the picture if it comes
| to your town. fN N"''' ~.
t Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-22

but in the meantime / find sleep
most healthful. Tell Will o the
Wisp not to worry"
"Wcll, I'm glad of that" ex-
claimed the little fairy when he
heard it. eve often find that the
things that worry US most are the
things we miss the greatest when
they are gone"
"Goodby" called the Twins. ~
"Geodby;" came WilFo' the Wisp's
voice in the distance. ss-s.se 49,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-22
At My. Age---62
My Youth Cream keeps this baby skin
By Edna Wallace Hopper

identical cream for you. 1t is called
Edna Wallace Hopper's YOUTH Cream.
All druggists and toilet counters no"
supply it at SOC per jar.
They also supply my Facial Youth
my famous liquid cleanser. Also
nv White Youth Clay-the last word
in facial clay. Also my Hair YOUTH
to which owe my health, lustrous
hair. N.Y. Beauty Book comes 'i VIII"
Go try my. Youth Cream. Learn
how II excels all others. Then
think you will want all the beauty
helps which have done so much for
me. Edna Wallace Hopper. Busl-
! ness address, Waukesha, Wis.
Note: Miss Hopper is now appear
ing twice daily in the Pantages the
aters of the Pacific Coast and west
ern states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-22

the ladies he had installed private
waiting booth which was meeting
with much favor among the ladies
patronizing the shop.
The workmen at this shop have
been specially instructed in the work
Of ArtHtic Hair Bobbing,-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-22
WELCOME. FOOTBALL MEN

The Mino and Fargo football players who meet on a
of high schools Will receive cordial reception They Will
It is unfortunate that after board had decided
that the game should be played in Bsarckquite without
any intrigue upon the part of Bismarck the Fargo
high school management and allies should endeavor TO
uncertainty that would lessen the crowd at the game 10
such extent that it might be a financial loss ,
Certainly the matter of neutral field was settled lome
ago. Certainly the dictates of the state board actually
issued days and communicated definitely to the
Fargo and Mno arrangements before being made public
son leads Bismarck fan to believe that Fargo actually
believes it is to play in Podunk Center when the team comes
to Bismarck and that Fargo That roanf .ed
prevent the from being played here Fargo seeks to
make it a failure. 49,
fans admire the remarkable ability and fine spirit shown by
Fargo high school The craftsmanship Of the players
not in questions but the sportsmanshp OF other forces Is
TAX sPENDERs
much of your money is beng spent tor
government? The question coming to the front again.
SO summary of the tax spenders supported by the
taxpayers ~ -. n -
national state and municipal governments in America and
their pay $500 million dollars year. according to checkup
81 tie National Industrial Conference Bo s1d mn
and other inactive persons receiving supporhe whole lot
collecting 800 million dollars year. a3o nm ,..
as wag calls them ax eaters And the cost Of the whole
lot is not far from four billion dollars FOR SAL
XRfEs ALONE.
The public payroll costs every man. woman and Cd child in
for.every American over 10 years OF age M
Furthermore one person out OF every II over the age o
Is in America is public employee In other words every
taxpayers are supporting one tax spender.
The cost Of state county and municipal ha:
increased tremendously since before the war;. William
Helms able authority estimates taa5 state govern sr
ncludes an itena 81 interest debt etc
The really important question, of course is what taxpey
ers getting for their money rather than how many 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-22
EDITORIAL REVIEW

Comments reproduced In this
column may or may not express
the opinion of The Tribune. They
are presented here in order that
our readers may have both. sides
of important issues which are
being discussed in the press OF
the day.