davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-01
C o SEMESTER
WORK
CONTINUED from Page One)

this for new records for the lower
grades and the other part for teach
er's magazines which the teachers can
use to aid them in their work.
Basket Ball News
School duties have prevented the
writing of basket ball notes.
The first line squad is now down
to IL men. Scholastic failures and
lack of training has forced some onto
the bench. Several first year men
are beginning to show up good and
received some valuable experience
last week on a two game trip.
Our boys are weak on the scoring
end of the machine and of course
that counts heavily when they are
out to win games. We shall have a
chance to see thee full team in action
this Friday when Culbertson plays
on the local floor. We played
down there two weeks ago and the
score was 14-14 at the end of the
first half. In the second half the
score see-sawed and Culbertson won
out by 10 points. The final score
was 1920. After the game Mr.. James
took the boys to his residence and
gave them a feed.
Last Friday part of our team made
a trip to Malta. Donald Randall and
Sylvester Smith of the first team
made the trip. James Cook, Harold
Mcneil, Keron Chapman and Edwin
Erickson were initiated into a real
contest and the experience will aid
them. Glasgow defeated us Bill,
while we took a 21-12 count at Malta.
Glasgow will play here next week
and Malta will come on Feb. 16.
Froid Strong
The Froid bunch surprised the To-
cal quint by some real basket ball
last Friday night. A large crowd
saw the game. John Brown learned
considerable basket ball as did the
others, from the speedy Froid ag-
gTegation. Close guarding kept Wolf
Fsint from scoring while the longer
shots couldn't connect with the ring.
Froid looks like a real contender in
the district race and our fellows will
have to work to eliminate them if
they should meet in the early games
of the tournament. They have had
a long season, playing eight games,
while most of our men have played
but three.
The Culbertson girls showed us
some real basket ball when they came
up here. Wolf Point seemed to be
standing still most of the time. Mae
Voorhees, missed many easy shots
while Thelma couldn't get near the
However, we can expect lit
tie as the girls get about n prac-
tice a week. We play the Culbertson
girls here on the 18th of February.
Various Events
The basket ball tournament will be
held at Scobey on Feb. 1924.
The town team and high school
had a real battle last Tuesday
evening when they played a 21-20
game. The high school got going in
the last few minutes of play and
Gagged enough to give them the game.
The county spelling match is at
Froid on Friday, March 80. Wolf
Point expects to send a representa-
Don't forget the athletic dance on
March 18th. The Liberty orchestra
will furnish the music.
The declamatory contest will be
neld at Bainville, Friday, April 6.
Supt. Frank H. Livingston.
Tbara &c enough wire in
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-01

There is enough telephone wire in
use in the world at the present time
to reach all the way from the earth
to the planet of Mars.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-01
DECREE OF HONOR LODGE
INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS

The following members of the De-
gree of Honor lodge were installed
in their offices last Thursday even
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-01
THE LEGISLATURE

Continued from Page One)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-01
RECEIVERS
INTEREST MONEY

Continued from Page One)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
MONEY WANTED

If you have SIVO or more and wish to draw S per cent interest, with real es- tate mortgage security behind it, see us Can use any amount of SlOO or over Ingram Land Co., 414H N. 2Oth st Main b346.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
HELP wANTED-NrALE

 WANTED-Go vulcanizer, at once. Wheel molder, pays Al salary. Two tile settlers, Al scale. Two rough carpenters. soc hour. TWO young lady stenographers, $loO- -S125 month,
 Middle age hotel clerk at once. Coppersmith. or one with copper ex- perienCe.
 High class advertising salesman for Ala. bama.
 Two experienced white waitresses, s1o week.
 One young lady learn millinery trade. Three high-cla speciality saiesladies White blacksmith. All-round machinist. Two experienced drill runners, S5 day. Soda dispenser. Finishing cabinet maker, White woman cook for institution, Al salary, board, room, laundry. Three white boys learn trade. White boy work around florist, 16 yearn old.
 White colored brick layer Al salary. White-coIored coal miners, loaders. Colored blacksmith, at once. Colored man truck driver, with license. Colored maR filling station. Chauffeur. Colored man-woman short order cook, S60 month. sf.t Celored car washers. 4ft Bus boys. Butler. Janitors, Colored hotei maids Hall boys. Butler. Colored railroad porters. Orderly boys. e Colored women cooks.
 Nurses, Maids. Others, Colored boys-grls dishwashers. Producers Agency, 2119h 2d Ave. N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
RUM POLICY UNCHANGED

Attitude Toward ships Outside the
 Three-Mile Limit Unaltered
 WASHINGTON, August fl5.-The general policy of the government against seizing rum runners outside the three mile limit will not be changed as result of the decision of Federal Judge Woodrough at Brooklyn yesterday. it was indicated today at the treasury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16

APARrMENls AND FLATS B2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
E. -GREENBURG AUTO WRECKING co.

Corner Of l2th St. and Sd Ave NJ. 124s AUTO PARTS-save 25 to 7b per cent on new and used parts. Jefferson Auto Wrecklng Co. l4lS I'd Aye.N Main 24s0 AUTO PARrS-used auto parts for most any make or model car. New axies, shafts and gears, 20 to 60 per cent off list price. Alabama Auto Wrecking Go. 4l2 $. 2lst St. Main 6607
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
MERCHANDISE H
 sALESMEN WANTED S3

 sALEsMAN--We have an opening for an experienced auto accessory salesman, selling to the garage and filling station trade. If you can stand $2O day and have to travel in, it will pay you to see us at once, as we have only one territory open yet Also can use a first-class advertising specially sales man for city work. Apply between 8 and 10 a m and ' and D. m. 425 Jeff Co. Bank Bids
 LARGEST candy manufacturer in America wants high pressure man with car to cover Birmingham and surrounding ter Iitory; prefer man experienced in call ing upon grocers; strictly commission. but with already over 300 established accounts; should pay from S35O to $45O and much larger on Christmas business, See Mir. Hawkins, Tutwiler Hotel. dissatisfaction Alabama territory open for an experienced dry goods sales man with car; also southwest Alpbtma territory; must furnish references and state previous selling experl sEca. Aia- bama Dry Goods Co., 2104 1st Av5., I5ir- mingham, Ala.
 SALESMAN Experienced dry goods sales man with car can secure an excellent position with large whoIesaie lily goods house working local tsrrhOIy. AddtesS H-9, care Ase-Herald.
 FRUIT TREE ALEsMEN-Profitsbls pleasant, steady work. Good sile line for farmers. teachers and others. Permanent job for good workers. Write for termh. Concord Nurseries, Dept. 5s Concord Ga. sALESMEN-We can use three good salesmen; no matter whether you have sold real estate before or not; if you are sure-enough salesman, see us. Ingram Land Co. 414h N. goth st
 SITUATIONS NVANI IED-MALE 5t MIDDLE AGE coIored man wants job au meat cutter 16 years experience. or job as cement finsher. years experience; Will do anything that Is honorable. Ad- dress Al. care Age-Herald.
 WANTED-Position as hotel detective or watchman; any place where reliable honest service counts; now employed but want to make a change; am married 50 years of age; active; Baptist and Odd Fellow. J. B., care Age Herald. WANTED-Position as an auto top trim ner and upholsterer o. B. Franklin, ?. O. Box 65. Andalusia Ala.
 YOUNG MAN, experienced in retail and wholesale grocery business will do any thing Address K-9, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
10Oing From These Columns
REAL ESTATE-SALE X
NORWOOD

sEs FOR SALE
Evening star., 1923-02-07
Princess Mary of England.

wait minute" said the Prince of
Wales. 81 want to show you a letter
from my sister,
He reached down into his dinner coat
pocket, brought up crumpled sheet of
note paper closely written in a neat
ing sentences. These were common
place enough, like most missives from
sisters to brothers, congratulating him
on the good time he was having on his
with him. Then, he came on what he
was looking for.
Listen to this" he laughed. pointing
to the following sentence, which he pro-
ceeded to deliver with great JUNCTION.
"'I have a new hat. Mother trimmed
it. You can imagine what ii is like .
This little incident indicates among
other things, that the Princess Mary
has enabled the Prince of Wales TO
make even royalty seem reasonable in
these democratic times. The fact is
that she has many qualities in common
with her favorite brother, among them
capacity for unlimited work. And.
almost from the cradle, she has had
plenty Of it.
In most European countries the people
become restless under too many royal
taking off their hats to a lot of useless
people they don't know. But English
royalty are not like that; they keep a
small working staff of princes and prin-
cesses, each with d job, and each known
TO the man in the street. And only the
Evening star., 1923-02-07
Combinations of Several Gowns
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

There are women in our country
who still think it necessary to shop
many hours week in order to pos
sess many gowns a season. Looking
at it from the viewpoint of the shops
and the dressmakers, this is a profit
able way to spend ones life. From
the viewpoint of the majority of
women, 1t is a poor way to spend
ones life
OF course, clothes are still import
ant. Interest in them will never die
down. But other things in life have
grown to greater Importance. 1t has
become the fashion to be busy in poll
tics. charity, citizenship. A woman
without such tasks is so poignantly
aware of this revolution in women's
affairs that she is ashamed to say her
life Is spent in choosing clothes 1t
puts her beyond the pale.
Once women struggled into society
through strataS of society and the
spending of much money. Today
strugglers get into society through
being good scitiZenS, or pretending to
be. The change is drastic. 1t is a
pity no historian rises up to embody
it in print.
The shopkeepers say they do not
the contrary. they gain by it. Women
who once remained at home to mar
ket, to dust and to watch the cook,
now belong to civic boards, to edu-
cational committees. to hospital i'm
provement. They take their part in
the swirl of the times. They are out
Of the house more than half the day.
Therefore they need clothes. There
fore they buy more clothes.
The butterfly, the society woman,
the millionaire, appear to be retrench-
ing on clothes. but the level of pur-
chasing is higher through the desire
OF masses Of other women to buy
clothes. why? Because they arc con
stantly meeting the eye of the public.
out of this seeming confusion there
has arisen u new kind of costume. IT
is a combination of several gowns. 1t
takes skill to adjust these garments
into one artistic whole, but the dress
makers have put SO much ingenuity
to work at it that tho effect is admir-
able France and America believe In
the idea which permits one gown to
go over another in the Chinese fash
ion
The sketch is a good example OF
such trick. There are two gar
ments. one of figured foulard. which
carries it's separate gird1e, the other
of gray wool repp slashed into panels
to show the figured undertook. The
belt is of pin -tucks in front with col
ored cord and tassels.
Copyright. 1924,
Evening star., 1923-02-07
, Three Minutes With a Headliner
BY FREDERICK L. COLLINS.
editor McCIure's Magazine, 18I3-.O)

working staff Is visible.
The Princess Mary is one of the chief
workers. 1t is a common thing to see
her starting off at O'Clock in the
cornerstones. presiding at hospital
meetings, kissing poor babies. She
works longer and harder than the aver
age American housewife-and the
housewife works hard enough!
Mary's husband, the Niscount Las
celles, looks like Frank Munsey, but
smiles oftener. He was so unimportant
Prince of Wales had never seen him,
SO 1t is fair to assume that Mary mar
red him, as she does most everything,
because she wanted to. At any rate,
any one can see that she is happiers
even handsomer, since her marriage.
| saw her first when she was gawky,
almost pinched child of thirteen. under
the complete domination of her mother.
] saw her again at the end of the war,
a big, heavy young woman, whose face
in repose wore a Sullen, almost resent
full expression. But now, as a wife and
prospective mother. she has achieved
the fine flower of English womanhood.
If an artist We're to explore Britain for
the typical English wife, healthy. sensi-
BILE, sweet and good. he could not find
a better model.
1t would be a calamity, in a sense,
If the Prince of Wales were To marry.
AS q bachelor. he is the lover of every
English girl. But Mary. bless her heart,
everybody hopes she will have house,
full of kids.
April .. 1897. Only daughter of George V
and Queen Mary. Married Vscount LasceIles,
X. c.. D. o. s, February IS, 1922.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1923-02-07

which makes spotty white areas and
very black shadows. 1t is better
hen taking snapshots in the open to
be out of the direct sunlight. but in
u place where the light is plenteous
and diffused
At this time of year. however. the
problem is that of getting good in
terror snaps. This is very difficult.
because the light is concentrated near
the windows, and yet the child. if
placed in the window. is apt to have
one side too light and the other side
IN deep shade. because the farther
side Of the room provides no light.
a f1ashlight is rarely satisfactory, be-
cause it startles the child, in the first
place, and makes glaring. unnatural
light in the second place
-hs best results are obtained by
covering the windows with full, thin
white curtains. which diffuse the sun
light. Cheesecloth is good for this
purpose. Now. on the other side Of
tho room fasten up a large white
sheet, which will reflect the light
from the window and provide that
ali-around light that is availa BILE out
doors. This sheet can be fastened to
n movable standards couple OF
r'othespoles, for example-and placed
wherever reflected light is needed.
The most beguiling pictures are
those where the child is unconsciously
absorbed in some play. II you want
p natural, happy look directly into
the camera. speak brightly to the
baby in a quick way and snap just
MS he turns to you. One of the most
attractive home pictures I ever saw
was of a baby's first steps The
the baby started toward him snapped
the picture. The excited, rapturous
look on the baby's face was charm
ing.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
BEDTIME STORIES ss " nnsss's" Bnsss's

growled Old Man Coyote. Yes, sir.
I'll make him pay for this! If he
finds any food TO-DAY he'll find it TOR
me! Ill take it away from him!
Before / am through with him he GER
tainly viii wish he hadn't spoiled my
hunting"
Now, of course. this wasn't fair or
right. When Reddy Fox had found
the tracks of Peter Rabbit and Mrs
Peter he hadn't known that Old Man
Coyote was following those tracks
He hadn't known anything about 1t
until Old Man Coyote caught up with
him. He had just as much right
TO follow those tracks as had Ola
Man Coyote. But disappointment had
put Old Man Coyote in such bad
temper that ne had no sense of JUS
tice.
He soon found the trail of Reddy
Fox and followed it. All the time
worse. He had counted SO much on a
Rabbit dinner that he couldn't get
over his disappointment. Reddys $
tracks We're easy to follow in the
snow. Presently Old Man coyote
came to an old stump and he could
denly made a long jump. Where he
had landed were some tiny bits of
fur. Old Man Coyote knew that
Reddy had caught mouse there.
IhlS made his temper worse tHail
ever.
A little further on he found where
Reddy had caught another mouse.
That meant two mice for Reddy,
while he himself had ali empty
stomach. He hurried faster. At last
he came in sight of Reddy. Reddy
was crouching close TO the snow and
creeping forward very slowly and
carefully. 1t was plain that he was
creeping up on some one. Old Man
Coyote was not near enough to make
Reddy drop whoever he. might catch
SO in the meanness of his temper he
decided not to let Reddy catch any
body. He opened his mouth to bark
and frighten the mouse he suspected
Reddy saw. But Old Man Coyote
was 100 late. Just as he opened his
mouth Reddy sprang.
Reddy caught the mouse and. OF
course, he heard the bark of Old Man
Coyote at the same instant. He
didn't stop to eat the mouse. but.
with it in his mouth, away he raced.
He could eat that mouse later. My.
my. my, you should have seen Old
Man Coyotes temper then.
Copyright. 1923. by r. w. Burgess
Evening star., 1923-02-07
Glossy Nails.

1t is not vanity but common sense
to keep the nails well polished. The
friction of tho buffer over the nall
stimulates the circulation of blood,
bringing a fresh supply to nourish
and rejuvenate the nail. The only
way in which polishing the nails
could be harmful would be when pol
ishing powder is used. This, of course.
is necessary when the nails are done
only once week or SO, but If they
are rubbed for few moments every
day / do not think they will need ex-
ira help. Polishing powders are in
variably drying, though their use
once a week or so will not hurt you,
especially If you use oil when you
manicure.
If your nails show ridges or IL they
have any tendency toward ridges
Evening star., 1923-02-07
is! ;:!:'!t!: s'!tStn!,Wor!d!&$ 6! }! 4! s:,,:!i -
5TRaTeD By Csfe Robinson

Judge Ben Lindsey, daddy of Den
ver's juvenile court, has q way of
throwing bombs. Here's the latest:
Parents should learn that children
do not take advice because they would
lose too much of life if they did. II
youth were to follow advice blindiy
there would be no progress.
CONFIDENCE, Judgment and loyalty
should be taught. Nagging and
'don'ts' are the downfall of many.
The mistake of modern social censor
ship is too much paternalism and
trying to prepare the path for the
youth, where youth should be pre-
pared for the path"
Stop and think 1t over. How are
things managed In your home? Do
you work that ancient slogan when
/ was boy" overtime? And do you
ever stop to think that the world has
turned a complete somersault since
you were a boy or girl? There is as
great a divergence between the view
point of the rising generation and
the risen one as there has been be-
tween the viewpoints of any five gen.
erations which have gone before.
And quite often the young brains are
better fitted to cope with the per-
plexities of changing world simply
because they carry no handicap of
obsolete dogmas.
The things our grandfathers
thought imperishable have gone
They shriyeled in the barrage of the
war. Once more the world lies naked
to the stars, scared and steamfng
place, with man cropping darkly
through it's mists. You might as Well
offer to guide your child through the
mazes of Mars as to insist that the
road map of your youthful life shall
suffice for him in this present day.
But you protest, morals are
eternal" Morals are not eternal.
Morals are only a contemporary con-
centrate OF decent human behavior
What is decent human behavior in
Evening star., 1923-02-07
BEAUTY CHATS
By Edna
Kent Forbes.

nothing is better than daily two
minute polish. When the ridges are
bad they should be worn smooth with
n bit Of fine pumice stone or even
scraped, II you can do it very carefully,
with tiny bit of broken glass. Then
each nail should be carefully rubbed with
heavy oil tvaseline is very good for
the purpose), wiped dry and polished.
After such a treatment you will have
to use polishing powder and you will
have to polish vigorously to get off
all the little scratches. Afterward.
when the nail presents a smooth and
glossy surface. you can scrub off the
powder with soap. water and "a nail
brush and then rub with oil again so
as to feed this newly exposed surface
of the nail.
There are other reasons for keeping
the nails we'll polished A good gloss
will redeem even an Indifferent mani
cure, while nails that are well shaped,
we'll polished and smooth around the
edges will make even the homeliest
hand attractive.
Evening star., 1923-02-07

The smartest kiddic, toys sponsor
comfort and freedom as well as good
looks.
Little frocks that hang straight
from the shoulder are not only very
simple to make, but they are also the
best looking.
The cute dress shown. which com
plies with all the requirements OF
fashion lore for the small miss. Is
made of linene at so cents per yard.
making the completed frock cost
about $1.10.
Cross-stitch lends the color note so
necessary on all apparel this season.
The pattern No. 1917 cuts in sizes
4. s, 8 and 10 years. size requires
ga wards 36-inch material
Price of pattern, 10 cents, in post
age stamps only. Orders should be
addressed to The Washington Star
pattern bureau. - East 18th street,
New York city. Please write name
and address clearly.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
The Diary of Professional Movie Fan
BY GLADYS HALL.

girl in pictures who is named Ruth
Miller, she changed her film name.
taking her first two names, Patricia
Ruth and converting them into Patsy
Ruth.
Her brief, bright story runs some
thing like this: The Miller family
halls from St. Louis. Patsy Ruth
went to convent there, and when
she was finished" the entire family
started for California with the os-
of travelling bit But director saw
Patsy Ruth on the beach and then
and there offered her part. Father
Miller put his foot down upon the
sands and said mo" But the. sand
shifted, as sand will, and, combined
with Patsy's pretty pleadings-she
does plead rather prettily, you know
Father Miller agreed. albeit re
luctantly. Small parts led to a role
in Camille" and then followed
mounting steps of triumph. including
the leading feminine role in Rupert
Hughes Remembrance" Now, she
has just finished her most ambitious
role. that of Shireen in Omar, the
Tent Maker"
And still Patsy is little Patsy" to
her folks. Still she is allowed to
go out only on Saturday evenings,
and then only with boy friends APP
proved of, passed, as it We're, by the
aforesaid parental B. of c. Still her
hair is tousled: she likes to crawl
about and read books on the hearth
rug before the fire; she is never stiff
and starchy and prime She is now
at the superlative age of eighteen.
She says she longs for thrills" and
that she gets them out of everything
she does on the screen. She THINKS
she is very cynical"
At eighteen one does not have pro
found PHILOSOPHERS, etc, witch which
to regale the fan public. but,
just by way of substitution. Patsy
adores the color brown; Nazimova is
her fayorite screen. actress: she is
equally good at tennis or horseback
riding; her feelings are easily hurt
and she has had very little criticism
in all her life.
For yearling this is better than
good. methinks.
,Copyrirht 1928