davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-12

WITTTT" TIITT-TT~- T'e"TTT'
SEF OUR DISPLAY. CoNrINENTAL ELEL-
TRIO SUPPLY 90, SOS 9th -. nv.
VIOLIN. Row AND CASE. 81 TO $50 all
sizes BanioS Ukcs. saXnphoues. everything
musical. Ni>it Hcrman's Violin Hospital for
ch,dren'~ uu,ft~ md floor, l0l@ II St. NV
Evening star., 1923-12-12
HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS SAVED
AT OTR Used CAR SALE.
I.AMBERT-HUDSON
MOTOR CO..
,33 Mass. Ave. Frank. ZOO.

BUY FORD TOURING CARS
Sis and up. 3 Ford runabouts,
500 and up. 5 Ford coupes,
$3.50. 3 Ford deliveries, $50 and
up. 2 Ford sedans, S1O0and up.
Ton truck. S125. 1922 racer,
cheap. The above cars can be
purchased on easy terms. Ford
display week open evenings un-
til 1880. Strobel Motor Co,
1425 Irving st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-12-12

EFtTANGTiAR WRIST WATCH. SPECIAL,
NlT.5p Il KIT. y yr. white gold filed case 10
i"wel movement. FREEpBERG. 49, 18th NV.
TKTLEI.ES NND EANJO J-KES. $3.50 To
>22.Jo. nRuOP'S MUSIC HOUSE. 1900 q
Evening star., 1923-12-12

KNOWS. I'M 18TH 81, nhar Columbia road:
JEWELRY FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE
family -SilverNare. clocks. novelties; gifts
that endure. W. Fl. GROVERMANN sO7 11th St
JAPANESE NOVELTIES MAKE RARE
Christmas gifts. ORIENTAL BAZAAR. 1905
"a. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1923-12-12

AUTO TIRES-tiivC 4 tire 20 the motorist
S0x3ta. ST.l1 and up: 32xt. si".95 up. Peo-
pie : Tire Co. 1911 l4tlt -. NV.
Evening star., 1923-12-12

Mans diamond cluster ring. blue white dia
monds, - KIT. solid gold mounting; cost orig
inallv 800
Evening star., 1923-12-12

5000 blue-white diamond engagement ring
all platinum mounting SET with diamonds
$3.50.
Evening star., 1923-12-12
CLOTHES.

ILO II 10.
SALESMAN'S SAMPLES,
READY TO WEAR. OVER
COATS. SPORT AND CON-
SERVATIVE MODELS. BIG
VALUES. 5000. NO MORE,
NO LESS. MY TAILOR, Oil
G. ST. NV.
Evening star., 1923-12-12

BAGS, trunks. suit cases: full line Of lea ther
Fr lolGa s ShaniS. 732 9th St
Evening star., 1923-12-12
FOR SALE-AUToMoBTIEs
Continued,

FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.
----- Continued.
We have several good used
cars to offer in connection with
this weeks Used Car Sale
1920 to 1923 MODELS.
LET Us SHOW THEM To YOU
THE TREW MOTOR co
REQ PASSENGER CARS
SPEED TRq WAGONS
1909 14th St. NV.
Main 4173.
HERE IS A Buy
Chalmers, 1929 touring, s4s5
motor excellent: disc wheels new
cord tires; very many extras:
owner leaving town; a bargain
slsItery. eS6 @ st NV. Fr 58as
FORD ROADSTER. s70i in good condition
cIiEvRoLET TOUR. si85; good tire.
motor runs hue: looks good
FORD COUPE, sI95 motor OK. ) w.r.,
wheels late model
oLpsMoBILE TOUR. s245; late mode,
good tires. paint and appearance
MR.. SLATTERY.
o.. CASH OR TERMS OR TRADE
CSC g ~. NV FrankIn a3os
Used FORD CAR SALE
ON TERMS.
S. Per Week.
While They Last.
sedan.. C9upes. Tour:ugs, Rosdster.. Lisbt
deliveries, Ton Trucks
We only hare twenty nve ,25, car. ii oil.
ihey have been taken In trade for now cars
Have all been conditioned in our shop and
the prices nre right. Come and see 2 there
is anyIhlnE ~ y, you can n,e On these tcrrrt
UNIVERSAL AUTO COMPANY. INC, i
1879 st. NV.
MAXWELL USED CARS
1873 Maxwell touring driven only 42oo
This This car priced at 1915 VIII save You oT.-
ZOO We give new car guarantee with
1879 Maxwell roadster-sevcrsl cItrs.
Looks hne and is guaranteed in writing FOR
80 days. Terms: sls5 cash, balance monthly
light, etc. cheap buy at s210 cash bal
anre monthly. Guaranteed in writing for 80
H. i. LEARY. JR.
49, Open Evening. and sunday. day '''' =
ATTENTION, HACKERS!
Chalmers limousine, recently repsinted and
reconditioned-like new inside-tircs roof
Two new Goodyear cords never used Has
been used by private family and received
the best Of care al all times This car hs
been reduced from $3.50 70 $50 during 90 ~
eratiye sale.
Liberal terms.
II. 3. LEARN, TR.
Phone North 42gg 1871 IAN -
open Evenings and SUNDAY. ir7' "
FORDS! FORDS! FORDS!
1873 Ford Sedan. many accessories. good tires
Looks fine and is perfect mechanicalIr A
cheap buy AT S425. Terms; Sl5s CO I'll aud ia
auce monthly
1922 Ford Coupe. several extras looks srd
runs fne. 4 bargain at 800. Terms SI5g
cash and balance monthly.
1872 Ford Touring. This car - in perfAct
condition and IS very good buy at s@so
Terms; Ss7 cash and balance monthly.
1921 Ford Touring, good tires. top and paint
$1s5. Terms: $50 cash and balance months
1921 Ford Sedan. Priced at S@S5. 4 Tar
gain. Terms. Sil2 cash and balance monthly
Fl. B. LEARY, TR.
Phone North 42e6. r82l 14th s.,
AIARMON-7-pass.. late model
sedan. Adams ~. after 7::3O
pm. l3*
Evening star., 1923-12-12

WRIST WATt'HES-G; her something
sh" will hc delighted with \ watch is just
tho thing. Geo. Chace. 42S 10th st.
WRIST WATCHES -RI,Y HER" i GIFT
That haa beauty and gives service. Full line
Of Watches and rings. r L. RICHTER. So
nth st NV.
Evening star., 1923-12-12

AUTOMOBILES and wagons for boys; whole
sale. NJ. Frank Rupert. 1921 7th 81. NV.
BABY CARRIAGE, whitney. reversible. white
reed. SIS 1888 Fsirmont st. NV.
RABY GRAND. handsome $3.50 mahogany.
s475; $500 upright. SIS: act quick. 1921 Cor
bin ne. Lincoln 36lf. l3'
BIRD or PARADISE. imported black; cheap.
Address RoI ~ ", star office.
BOILERS. engines, pumps. drill press. ice
machinery, pipe, pipe fittings, valves, lot
other articles, cheap. Herturtj Engine Co,
foot Duke St. Alexandra. Va 1''
EEEEEI. amartcI..d oak. nn.. rmnn.L Lnn. .m.L
Evening star., 1923-12-12

Wood. $l2 a Cord.
: SAWED su5 lcugtn:' ClS4endYn 533 " i. IL
Evening star., 1923-12-12
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The follo,Ciao business concerns gudrdn-
tee satisfaction TO Star readers. Any c0f7-
pfdint found necessary 70 be made 70 The
Star sctl rsceire prompt ottention. For
QdnitSsiou 20 Recommended Serpice Coz
uJHtlS .;dli Mdtr 5000. Branch If5.
Evening star., 1923-12-12

AL platinum diamond bracelet diamonds Sc
all around, l7-jewel adjusted movement.
500.
Evening star., 1923-12-12

CONTRACTTNGN NND BUILDING: GARAGE
building; repairing and cement work spe-
cialty; prices reasonable. Estimates given free
Terms IL desired. We have the facilities FOR
handling large CT small contracts ROBBINS
RANDALL co. 3O2 HcGilI bldg VI. a74s
Residential phnnr. Lincoln h26S.
The mirror., 1923-11-22

but also to the essentials of good express
sion. Indifference and ignorance are clay
to the cultivator; soil that can not be
aerated and impregnated. If the hero is
one who persists when hope of victory is
withheld, the man who devotes his life to
the preaching of the Gospel of Good
English is heroic
But-getting around at last to the prac-
teal application of these reflections on the
mystery of compounding those of US who
can study the hyphen heroically and who
have neither the ability nor the desire to
become recognized authorities on its scien-
tific use, but who do want to write and
print intelligibly as well as intelligently,
can do much for ourselves, and for those
who read what we write, in personal cor
respondence, in business ,or professional
letters or reports, or in manuscript for the
press, if we will but submit ourselves to
these three rules:
1-Avoid ambiguity.
q Use hypens only where the simple
grammatical relation has been changed to
make new sense.
3-Be consistent in practice.
The mirror., 1923-11-22
OLD MAIDS CONVENTION
(ContinsIed from page u

CONTINUED from page y
rending the air with their cries. Men ran
or pranced about, as if suddenly afflicted
with malignant attack of St. Vitus dance.
Fat women puffed and perspired; their eyes
wild with terror; gulping, sobbing, scream
ing. Old men with canes hobbled about
peering under chairs, poking and prodding
with their sticks. A heart-rending screech
arose near the basket-laden table. Another
cried Historically while pointing to pile
OF fallen, overturned baskets-"Tbere
there 1t goes -Mercy!-O-;t
'raiied OFT in wall of misery and fright.
MAYOR OGrady snatched a cane from
an old man, who tottered first upon one
ieg' then upon the other, and squealed like
a Pig OGrady prodded among the bas-
kets and rained blows upon them. mutter.
ing viciousl y-"I'll git ye, ye varmint!
Nice how-do-ye-do - bunch of old rats
stickin' yer filthy noses into the cakes wot
we are to eat, and spilin' the whole enter
tainment-and de ladies a-workin' so hard
to make it success" he gasped with
much putting between words and blows.
Think the DANCED rats will understand
YEP" squealed kid standing near.
"Git out!" roared O'Grady. "Im a-doin'
this!"
AT the far end of the table, a tall, lean.
Aashily-dressed young man shouted ex-
citedly-"l see him!" Snatching large
melon tor missile, and hurting it vicious
hare he bcA
his elbow, swinging backward punched a
fat woman in the ribs.
"Uh-" she gurgled. The melon missed
its aim and struck the irate, perspiring
Mayor full upon the jaw, bursting and
showering His Honor" with its Juice,
seeds and stringy fibre.
"Holy Mackerel!" roared O'Grady,
picking the mess from off his face. His
eyes flashed fire, and grabbing up his cane,
he flung it with all his might at the dude.
That individual caught the heavy stick
between his knees with howl of pain,
and losing his equilibrium, quickly per-
formed like human corkscrew in light
ming action, ending his impromtu ex-
hibition of twisting by landing in an abb
surd flop upon the floor.
"Goodie Goodie!" yelped kid, pranc-
ing in glee, clasping his hands in delight.
"Do it again, Mister-my mamma didn't
see you'll" he piped shrilly.
Ounce" the butchers boy, had now
caught his ferret who held a great gray
rat, now dead, in his jaws. Proudly he
held aloft his pet for all to see, and cried
enthusiastically-"Lookie! He's got him!
I done it'll"
"Blast ye-I'll talk to ye wild bed
slat!" rasped the butcher as he collared
his son and led him away out of the hall
by the ear, the kid squealing like pig
going to slaughter.
The comedy sketch having thus been
broken up, the play was abandoned, and
as some semblance of order came to be
restored, the salvaged lunch-baskets were
auctioned off and the feast began, followed
soon after by the grand Ball.. Thus the
evening ended, and a substantial fund was
raised for Charity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-05
DENIES Louder
IS PROMISED
JOB BACK
Or. Work Says Chicago Mayor
atty Candidate Has No In
surance Against Defeat.
By. Cosmopolitan News Service.


Postmaster General Work today
emphatically denied that former
Postmaster Louder, of Chicago. who
has resigned to become a Republi-
can candidate for mayor, has been
promised by postoffice authorities
that he will be reappointed in case
Of defeat in the n1ayoralty contest.
Work said that, regardless of the
alleged assurance of United States
Senator Medin Mccormick Of ILL
nois to Leuder that the latter will
be reappointed If defeated, Louder
will enjoy no better standing be-
fore the Postoffice Department than
anybody else. and will have to
take his chances should the Civil
Service Commission conduct another
examination of candidates for that
office. Work also said that LEADERS,
resignation has been accepted. :
Commenting upon the reports
that Senator Mccormick had made
such q promise to Louder, United
States Senator Pat Harrison OF
Mississippi, today said:
THE rumors that Postmaster
Louder, of Chicago, has resigned
with an understanding that If de-
feated for the mayoralty of that
city, he will again be appointed
postmaster, are most interesting.
sit is hard to believe that any
administration, even thought it has
ravished the Civil Service standards,
as the present Administration has
with respect to postmaster appoint.
ments, should enter into any such
conspiracy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-05
ASKS LENIENcY FOR THIEF,
FINDS CAR AGAIN STOLEN

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.-While
William II. Steinberg was seeking
clemency before Judge Bartlett Fri
day for a man convicted of stealing
his automobile, thief came along
and stole Steinberg's car, parked
outside.
Richard Adds was convicted Mon.
day on the charge of stealing Stein
berg's car with 1925 worth of jew
elry in it last December. Adds was
to be sentenced today and Stein
berg, a jewelry salesman. appeared
in court, asking mercy for the man,
who has a wife and four children.
Judge Bartlett, impressed by the
appeal, suspended sentence and
placed Adds under probation.
Half an hour later, after Stein
berg had finished a little shopping,
he returned for his parked car. It
was gonei
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-05
NARCOTIC DRUG
RESOLUTION
FAVORED
Congressman Porter's Bill
Would Cut off Supply
At Its Source.
, By KATHERINE HUGHES.
Cosmopolitan News Service.


A widespread reaction in favor
Of Congressman Stephen g. Por-
ter's anti-narcotic drug resolution
has gratified its friends in Con-
gress.
The realization that the resolu-
tion embodies the most practical
remedy is regarded as an indica-
ton Of the success of the measure,
which was obviously designed by
Porter to arouse the people and to
secure a persistently maintained
pressure until the remedy is actu-
ally applied, and the illegal traffic
in narcotics has ceased.
Porter today said:
ssThe root of the trouble with
Illicit drug traffic the world over
has always been the overproduction
Of harmful drugs, a fact too long
neglected.
Would Cut Supply.
MY joint resolution aims to Sc
cure effective control by getting at
the root of it, viz: cutting off
supply. The resolution states:
THAT it is the imperative duty OF
the United States Government to
eistant rayages of habit-forming
narcotic drugs.
"It is also the imperative duty
ef every citizen to become informed
on the true conditions ond to
actively cooperate in ending this
deadly drug traffic.
1.-THE best available information
shows the entire world requires for
medical and scientific purposes less
than seventy five tons of opium; but
approximately 500 tons are pro-
duced and marketed. That means
that LAPS tons are used to debauch
the people.
IAN outstanding fact, unnoticed In
the present chaos and stress of world
events, is that the illicit traffic in
narcotic drugs has greatly increased
in this country, and we cannot dodge
the further fact that our people con-
sumo more of these deadly drugs.
than any other Western nation.
Six Nations Control
1.-THE world supply of these drugs
Is controlled by the governments of
Turkey, Great Britain, Persia, Peru,
Bolivia and the Netherlands. If these
governments limit the production to
medical and scientific needs nothing
win remain for Illicit traffic and hui
man degradation.
ST say, cut off the supply. That is
the direct method. The narcotic drug
problem has broken into our very
homes. 1t must be drastically dealt
with. America has never yet tackled
a problem she did not solve. She will
solve this one.
81 have every reasonable hope that
in this day of human interde-
pendence, the governments concern
ed win cooperate with us in what
plainly is a work for humanity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-05
DISTRICTS FIREMEN
TRYING TO HIDE STILL

BRIDGETON. N. T., Feb. g.
Fire which broke out in. his home
in North Brfdgeton resulted in the
arrest of Franch zurich. Powell
Simpkins. a fireman, made the ar.
rest, reporting that when he and
another fireman entered the hut
the defendant INSTRUCTED them in
the performance of their duties
and, also. that Zdrch wrapped in
carpet still and threw it down
the cellar in an effort to destroy
the evidence.
Another man was held as a ma.
terial witness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-05
.'Fairhayen' Cases,
4Sc and 48c
42xs6 and 45xS6 inches.
Towels
tic Towels, 12c

Long lasting unbleached
Crash Towels, 1881 inches;
each towel with hanger;
handy dish towels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-05
FREE4oBBY CONCERT
AT CENTRAL Y. M. c. A,

A. lobby concert, free to all, will
be held at the Y. NJ. C. A. at Z
o'clock this evening in the Central
building 1886 G street northwest.
Those who will take .-ar. in the
program are Mrs. Fred @Yeund.
Miss Frances F. Griffin, Miss Sue
Boot, c. L. Stryker. Robert B.
Griffin and Fred r. Freund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-05
TO Be Continued
Mill
Ends
Sale
PaIais Royal
Bargain Basement

While these Wash Dress
Goods and Domestics are in
short lengths they total
many thousands of yards.
And sheets, pillow cases and
towels - quantities great
enough and prices little
enough to tempt every head
Of home, hotel or institution
to secure supplies far ahead
of present needs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-05
Cretonnes
at 39c Yard
49c to CSC Values

Sc inches wide, and in
beautiful spring designs and
colorings; mill ends but
plenty of lengths for pillow
tops and draperies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-05
79c Towels, Soc

Turkish Bath Towels, size
24x48 inches. Buy six and
save sta.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-05
39c Towels, 29c

4O-inch hemmed Turkish
Towels; all first quality. Buy
a half dozen and save Coo.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-12
POINTS in FAVOR OF
LOCAL MAILITIA co.
(By Thor. Severson)

We, as real patriotic citizens of
these United States, are deeply in
etrested in good citizenship and to
further such ideals we must consider
the mental, moral and physical fit
ness of our people. We are interest
ed primarily in the oncoming gene
ration, for upon them certainly rests
the future of our nation and perhaps
in a larger n than we may realize
at this time.
The preparation of that generation
is in our hands and is by far our
most sacred charge, therefore it is
most fitting that we should be charg-
ed with the care and development of
the youth of our nation in the period
when mind and body and soul are
being formed so as to develop the
strongest type of citizenship.
The elements of national strength
are many and their inter-relations
are complex. Some are material, OBJ
vious and visible, like ample food,
effective transportation and the gen.
eral equipment for bodily comfort.
Others are spiritual and intangible
to a certain degree, subtle and in
visible like honor, intelligence char
acter and a sense and desire for pub
lie service. Underlying these are
certain basic conditions. One is
physical health as the blood that
feeds the brain is created in the body
and as a result a sound body makes
for a sound mind and sound thinking
for sound morals.
The National Guard forms by far
the larger part of our army in peace
times, while its units have been allot-
ed so as to reach every community
in proportion to population and so in
connection with such a desire a COM
pany of infantry is to be organized
in Wolf Point Immediately.
The value of such an organization
to the community cannot be over
estimated because of the fact that
the annual payroll for such an organi-
cation amounts to between $4,000
and $4,000, while the equipment runs
to $4,000.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-12
LEAVES For CROSBY

Mrs. P. A. Paulson left today for
Crosby, N. D., to make an extended
visit to her sister, Mrs. J. H. Philips,
wife of the superintendent of the
Crosby schools. Mrs. Paulsen has
been in poor healh for some time and
for this reason recently disposed of
her business, the Wonder Store.
The Wolf Point Mercantile Company
bought the part of the stock that
belonged to the hardware trade and
the Golden Rule bought the notions
and toy stock.
Mrs. Paulsen is a fine woman who
has won the esteem of all who knew
her during the years she has resided
here, and her many friends hope
that she will ucceed in regaining her
health and that she will return and
make her home here.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-12
CONSIDER THE CHICK

Consider the lot of the downey
chick whose voice is heard in the land
at this season, especially in the rear
part of the postoffices. He is born
an orphan at an early age along with
a few thousand brothers and sisters
on some hen ranch with an imposing
name near Peoria or Seattle.
If he is lucky enough not to get
hard boiled or scrambled, at his very
inception in some lower Broadway
hash house, he yields to the persua-
sion of a delusive mild climate and
breaks out into the wide world that
is never so mild again.
The outside air makes him both
chilly and hungry and, although their
training in chorus work is one thing
that nature has neglected, he and his
brothers at once begin %cheeping in
a respondent but persistent note de-
manding food, comfort and informa-
tion-where is mother and where do
we go from here?
Eventually he finds himself in
somebody's back yard or farm yard
where if he escapes the weasels, the
hawks, the puppies and the pips, he
gains feathers and confidence and
legs long enough to enable him to
do his bit for the grasshopper con
troll campaign. If his luck assays
about 90 per cent he may live long
enough to deposit Scent eggs in the
savings bank, or remind the farm
lads at 3:45 a. m. that it is high
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-12

Human nature does not appear to
have changed much in the last 5000
years. A professor of something has
translated a document that tells how
King Tut's queen began bargaining
for a new husband, while Tut's body
still lay in state, by offering the king
ship as an inducement. Negotiations
fell through at the last minute be-
cause anoher ambitious schemer
jumped in and grabbed the job for
himself. 1t all proves that the Egyp-
tians were enterprising and ahead of
their time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-12
o LICENSE DUE

Notice is hereby given to all owners
of dogs within the corporate limits
of the City of Wolf Point, that a
license fee of $500 for all male and
$500 for all female dogs will be
charged and all dogs appearing with
out license tag will be dealt with
according to ordinance No. II of the
City of Wolf Point.
Edward Nichol,
l-3t Chief of Police
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-12
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual business meeting of the stock
holders of The Wolf Point Herald,
Inc, will be held on Tuesday, April
IT, at 500 o'clock p. M, at the office
of H. A. %Schoening, in the city of
Wolf Point, Montana, for the purpose
of electing officers and t~ransacting
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
C. L. MARSHALL, Secy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-12

time they were getting home from
the jazz wrangle and roll in.
But unless he is the sort of a bird
that can fill a four card flush twice
out of three times he is foreordained
to grace, at the tender and expen-
sive age of about four months, the
Sunday dinner platter of a family
whose credit is good at the corner
market.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-12
TWO ANEATE

Now doth the bright seed package
Delight the gardeners eye,
While thoughts of sundry garden
tools
Restrain the other guy.
cpl have my garden" says the first,
"Ill raise my early beans"
The second says, "Ill have mine too,
By digging in my jeans. Glasgow
Democrat.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-12

"We shall expend this year for war
purposes, $2,65O,OOO,O 900; for agri-
culture, $24, $40. 900; for the public
health, SIS, 877, 900; for promotion of
education, $1O,151,OOO; for labor in
terests, $4,718,OOO; to study the
cause of and remedy for war, not
one cent. Senator Borah.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-12
THE OWL MUCH IMPROVED

The Owl Cafe opened for business
again Tuesday morning otter a couple
of weeks devoted to remodeling and
refinishing. The kitchen has been en-
tirely r%earranged with the object of
greater convenience, the booths have
been rebuilt, making them cooler
and more attractive, and the counter
has been rebuilt, horse shoe in style.
The walls and wood work have been
frightened and decorated, so that all
together The Owl is one of the nift-
lest and most inviting little cafes to
be found along the line.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-12

1t is mighty strange how many in
teresting features in the Sunday pa
pers eve catch ones attention until
just as they are about to be stuffed
into the kitchen range for kindling,
early in the morning, with the tenn
perature about 26 below in a bath
robe.