davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-02-20
The .POiret Twill Dresses
at SIS

Smart, Wearable, Good-looking
Dresses, of excellent quality Poiret
Twill, in navy and brown. A variety
of the newer models are shown in this
group. Seldom, indeed, have we been
able to offer such exceptional dresses
at such low price. But here they
are, the very dresses you need for
now and for the weeks just ahead.
All sizes here, too, including dresses
for misses and larger figures, 16 to 46.
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-02-20

be placed IN the country far FROM
main highways, 90 they win not
be rum down by motor cars.
Game Commission authorities now
The Washington times., 1924-02-20

HHHnnaRsaaan aaIaan aHaaa AaaaI
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
. GIRL AND A PRINCE

once upon a time there was a peas
- ant girl who was so beautiful that
a prince fell in love with her. Every
day he rode by the place where she
was tending her fathers goats and at
last he told her who he was and asked
her to become his wife.
"Oh, but I could never marry a
prince" said the pretty girl, whose
name was Mia. "And, besides, your
family would never let you marry me-"
"Then 1 will leave my fathers pal
ace and give up the kingdom and live
with you,' said the prince. 81 shall
marry no n but you"
mo, that would never do" said
Nita. "You could not become the hus-
band of a peasant girl any more than
I could marry a prince. No, you are
not good enough for me-" she said, with
a toss of her pretty head.
"You cannot plough a field or make
a harness or take care of the goats
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
&Z7&<|EMz {{| D y STORM

and she won't marry me-" replied the
prince. Il am not good enough fol
her. She said So"
Peasant girl indeedl" said the
queen. "She would marry you soon
enough if we should permit such a
thing Then, because she was a wom-
an, the queen wanted to know what
was lacking in her son that this girl
did not think him good enough for her
husband.
"She said that even though 1 had
servants to do the work l ought to
know how it should be done, that a
good master must know how to rule
his servants, and that I did not know
anything at ALL" the prince replied.
"She has some sense said the king.
THAT sounds sensible, and l should
like to know why it is that you don't
know how to do something! A son Of
mine ought to be able to do anything.
You don't take after my family or you
would be able to pillow a field"
Indeed" answered the queen, grow
ing angry. eff he took after my fam
ly he would be able to do everything.
1t is yours, sire, he resembles, and not
mine. Can you make a harness, son,
or not?"
"Of course I can't" replied the
prince. 81 don't know how to do my
thing. No one has eve taught me. l
am not good enough to be the husband
Of the peasant girl"
ga son of mine should be fitted to
become the husband of any one," cried
the king. $50 to work and learn how
to do all these things
1t did not take the prince long to
learn, and one day he proudly showed
to the king and queen a harness he had
made, and then one day he asked them
to look at a field he had plowed.
1--WE will find the peasant girl now"
said the queen, who had not forgotten
she had spurned her son for a husband.
1--WE will show her our son can do any
thing her people can do"
So they found Nita and showed her
the harness and the field the prince
had plowed, and the praise which
Nita gave the prince for his work quite
won the hearts of the king and queen.
When they found that their son
was ready to give up the kingdom to
marry Nita, the king said that the
kingdom needed people with good
sense to rule it, and now that his son
had become such a good and sensible
man, all that was needed was a prin-
quite as sensible, and he for one
gave his consent to the marriage.
The queen, not to be outdone, gave
hers, and that night the merry-making
IN honor of the wedding of the prince
and the peasant girl made the welkin
ring.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15

OF the ten cents, paid for a Loaf
of bread, on the average, six cents
goes to the baker, one and four-one-
h%undredths cents goes to the retail
er, nine-tenths of a cent is given to
those who haul the wheat to the
mill and the flour from the mill to
the baker. The elevator gets not
quite one-tenth of a cent and the
miller slightly more than half a
cent. Producers of the wheat, the
yeast, the salt and other ingredients
get a little less than one and a
half cents. The bulk of this cent
and a half goes to the wheat farm
er.-Dearborn Independent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
Junior-High Club 1880 p. m.

This being Mother and Daughters
week the Sunday morning message
will be addressed to the young wo-
men of the community. A welcome
to all. Subject, "The Daughters
Responsibility to the Future"
On Sunday evening May the 25th
there will be no service at the
church; but we will all go to the
high school auditorium and take part
in the baccalaureate service for the
graduating class.
Ladies' Aid meets Wednesday at
s D. m. at the church.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15

or milk the cows. No, you won't do
for my husband and 1 won't do for you
as a wife, so good-by."
Nita did not give the poor prince any
time to reply. She ran off toward
her home so fast over the rough stones
he could not follow, and home he went,
a very sad prince indeed.
"What is the matter with your"
asked his father that night as the
prince, with hanging head, refused to
eat his supper.
81 am wishing 1 were good enough to
marry Nita," replied the sad prince.
"Nita! !" exclaimed the king and the
queen, who had never heard of the
peasant girl.
"Who in the world is NitaY' asked
the queen.
"She is a peasant girl and she knows
how to take care of goats and l don't,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15

the front door open and in came his
master and mistress. Somehow then
he knew very well he had been
naughty.
They came into the workroom and
they saw what had been done. And
while their voices were stern his mas
ter said that it was his fault to have
left the fur so within tempting reach,
and besides the puppy had lived up to
the picture. And he promised his
wife a new fur.
So the puppy resolved on New
Years day that he would ley again
chew up a fur, and his master re-
solved never again to leave anything
so tempting in the way of a little
puppyl
And this is a true story!
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
THE BEARS Hal EN-

The guide introduced a tourist in
the Rocky Mountains to an old hunt
er who was reputed to have slain
some hundreds of bears.
"This fellow" the guide explained
to the hunter, would like to hear
about some of the narrow escapes
you've had from bears"
The old mountaineer regarded the
tourist with a disappearing stare.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
OR STOLEN

From my farm place Z miles south
of Ambrose, N. Oak, on or about
April 18th 1924.
Two dark bay mares, 3 and 6 yrs.
old, bob-tailed. Hair branded M, left
shoulders, 6~-year-old has wire cut
on one of front hoofs, white hind
foot.
One bay saddle pony, white face,
pinto eye, burnt brand on right
shoulder, square and U.
A reward Of $500 viii be given
to the person locating, or giving in
formation leading to the discovery
of the above horses. 1876
David Mortenson. Ambrose, N. D.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15

The Young Peoples Society enter
tain in the church rooms Friday ev-
ening, May 23rd. All are cordially
invited. Refreshments will be serv-
ed and a social hour enjoyed.
The Confirmation class meets ev-
cry Saturday at 1920 am. and ev-
cry Wednesday at Ais pm.
You are always welcome at First
Lutheran.
June First Lutheran congre-
cation of the Divide, Woods and
Pershing communities. Worship at
the Divide schoolhouse at three o.
clock. All are welcomed gladly.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Morning Services
Sunday school at 10 a. M.
Evening Worship 500 p. m.
Christian Endeavor, 700 p. m.
sermon, "Ecce Homo"

Evening sermon, "Ecce Homo"
Evening service is a sermon, lee
ture study Of Jesus Christ. If you
miss this, you will miss a splendid
presentation of the manhood of Je-
sus. Come and bring your friends.
A hearse is a poor thing in which to
come to church. Better come before
it's necessary to ride that way. Re-
cord crowds last Sunday. Follow
the crowd to the First Presbyterian
church.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15

On the Table. when wrong ofteI
meant such fun
His master and his mistress haG
told him in stern voices that he had
been naughty, but they hadn't pun.
lshed him, for in the first place they
had said that it had been largely their
fault.
HIS master was a %cartoonist. His
master drew cartoons, or funny pic
lures, for the papers.
Every n said his pictures were
very, very funny. The puppy wasn't
much of a judge Of that.
His master drew pictures of dogs
which were very popular. One day not
long after Christmas he thought it
would be fun to draw a picture of a
puppy dog chewing up a nice Christ
mas fur.
OF course that wasn't so funny in
itself, or rather that would not be so
funny to many people. But the mas
ter drew the picture to show how
very, very naughty a little puppy
could be.
And, after a time, the drawing was
finished and the ~cartoonist had fin
ished his work.
He thought he would like to take a
walk with his wife and they decided
to take the puppy with them.
And after they had had a nice walk
his wife suggested that they should
go and call on some friends.
They didn't think they'd take the
puppy with them as they didn't know
whether his tanners would be of the
best so they opened the door for him
at their own house and he went in
side.
And he was left alone and had beer
told to be good!
Now, it was quite trying to be a
little dog all alone in a house with
nothing to do, especially after a nice
walk which made a little dog feel so
full of energy.
But he must be good. Yet some
how the mind of the little puppy
couldn't think of anything to do that
would be good.
It was strange how hard it was to
think up good acts. 1t wasn't that
one was not quite willing to be good
it was just difficult to think up these
good deeds.
He wandered about the house and
went into his masters workroom.
There ON a drawing board stood a
picture of himself and he was chew
ing up a piece of fur and having an
enormously good time. 1t was just
like seeing himself in the mirror and
seeing what a gay and playful little
dog he was. /,
Well, he wished he could have a
game like that and be so happy. He
looked so jolly in the picture.
Then he thought again and Their he
said to himself:
why not?' :
For on the table was the fur from
which his master had been able to :,
draw his fur picture to make 1t look
very real. !
Yes, he would do just as he had
been supposed to do in the picture.
That was a good idea. 1t was kind Of J
his master to think up games for ann
when he was left alone in the house.
And then he started in to play, and
such a game as he had. He tore the /.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
DID H E 1T?

"What are you cutting out of that
newspaper? asked Mrs. Dorkins.
"a paragraph about a man get
ting a divorce because his wife went
through his pockets" replied her
husband, quickly.
what are you going to do with
it?"
'Put it in my pocket"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15

SO0u resolutions
which they tried
t o k e e p a |
through the year.
He heard that q
good resolve was
a kind of promise
one made.
1t was a good
time for him to
make a good e S
luton for he had
b e e n V e + y
naughty. 1t was
hard for a little
dog to know right
from wrong every
time, especially
when wrong often
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
METHODIST CHURCH
John w. Kuller, Minister.

SUNDAY
Sunday School. 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship, II 100 a. m.
Evening Worship, 7:45 p. m.
MONDAY
Boy Scouts, 700 p. M.
TUESDAY
Methodist Music Club 1880 pm.
WEDNESDAY
Ladies' Aid first and third Wed
lesdays of each month.
SATURDAY
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15

fur one way and
then another. 1t
was so nice, too,
the way bits Of
fur dropped about
the floor. That
made the game so
jolly somehow.
Oh, it was a
magnificent game,
playing and pull
ing and tossing
and throwing the
fur about. And
what a looking
thing it was when
the game was
over n d t h e
puppy very tired.
Then he heard
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
II SERVICES

May 18th.-Our Saviors congre-
cation worship at the Coils school
house beginning at three o'clock. Ev-
eryone cordially invited.
May 25th.-Trinity Chapel. Wor-
ship will begin at three o'clock. All
are cordially welcome.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15

Keeping track of the expiration
date Of your Herald will save you
money and our b~ookkeeper needless
work. If
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
MISCELLANEOUS

TO TRADE-4O acres choice Wis
consin land for cattle. Write
E. E. zimmerman, Wolf Point,
Mont. loft.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15

FOR RENT-5 room house on Ed
gar street, with barn, garden and
chicken house. Mrs. John Strach-
an. lift
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
HERALD "CLASS" ADS
GET THE BUSINESS
q q ZEE q q q q
: Classified Ads q

. Ads of 25 words or less, 25c 8
= frst time, zoe each time there .
Z after. Over 25 words, 1 cent .
Z a word first time, q of a cent D
< a word each time thereafter. q
Z Cash with order unless the adj D
= vertlser has an account with .
Z TINS paper, as such charges :
Z make too many small accounts. .
q = z Z x Z GR q ERE q q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15

FOR sALE-Cheap if taken
soon one Six-cylinder Hudson
Touring car in first class condi-
ton. Apply at the residence of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15

FOR RENT-A small two-room
house, close in. See James Yam
dell. 12-tf.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15

FOR SALE-Five room house with
bath and garage, strictly modem,
everything that anyone would wish
for in modern conveniences. Most
unique and artistic. home in Wolf
Point. A masterpiece in architec-
tural achievements. Will sell on
payments or trade for smaller
property. F. B. Turner, city,
phone 58-J. 9-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15

"Young man, he said, eff there's
been any narrow escapes, the bears
had em."-Glasgow Democrat.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
CHURCH
A. 0. Johnson, Minister

Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
Morning Services at II o'clock.
Luther League at 8 o'clock.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15

LOST-34x4 tire and rim between
Wolf Point and Poplar. Finder
leave at this office and receive re-
ward. 13-1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15

Services will be held at the Catho-
lie church every Sunday. Low mas
at 700 a. M. high mass at 900
a. m. Father Benedict, pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
IZSIWE.dlS
AAAS 90 VIZ
MARY II BONNER
- eorrhci1 ~ vnftSs stwyasI6 vtssN -
THE PUPPY'S RESOLUTION

Now the puppy dog had heard
that New Years day people made
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15

ROOM AND BOARDING. modern
bed rooms with outside entrances,
board if desired; or board with
out room. Two doors east Pipaft
Garage. Mrs. John Strachan. lift
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
. AT H CHURCHES
CHURCH

g "a al % o .
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15

FOR SALE-Fine Pioneer Dent seed
corn of prize winning stock, $500
a bushel. Ground Feed, $26 a ton.
Pure bred Buff O~rphington eggs,
SO cents a setting of 15.-N. F.
Toavs, IL miles northwest of
Wide Awake school. Address
Wolf Point. 12-2tp.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15

a a@ q 0
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
tspecial Correspondence to The Putnam Patriot)

Now that no doubt is left in the minds of any of the presidential can didates that they are the chosen noml- nees of their respective parties the campaign is on1n earnest. Within the past ten days each of the two major party candidates and their running mates have had the news formally broken to them in the presence of their party chiefs and personal ad- mirers and all have been given the opportunity to give their reasons and display their oratory to the pub lie.
 To say that the campaign is on is not a generality. l. IS the out standing fact tn Washington. Each candidates headquarters is abussle with the business of arranging speak ing engagements and the myriad of other details that accompany presl- dential campaign. Soon the kepubli- cans are to flood the state of Maine with their spellbinder, Gen. Charles G. Dawes. the vice presidential nOmi- nee. taking the lead by speaking ia Augusta Saturday They will then sift on down through the New Eng land states concluding with several speeches to be delivered in Connectl cut before heading west into La foi- iette territory.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22

have been "bef0re the House. since political talk started in Washington a month or more ago. Lafollette managers think the independent will run second there with Davis third They are making that claim along with other similar claims about all the New England states except Yer mont.
 h Connecticut the third party claims are based on what they be- lieve to be dissatisfaction in the re suits of the New York convention. They say that industrial workers who are normally Democrats are not going to vote for John W. Davis and they point out that there are tot of in dustrail plants in Connecticut. Their hopes are in the larger communities like Bridgeport, Waterbury and New Haven. In cities like Putnam they have aspirations but no expectation. William H. Johnston, chairman of the national committee of the con ference for progressive political ac- tion. remarked on returning from his recent trip to New England that Rhode Island, Massachusetts and Maine are going to give LaFollette a big vote and other party chiefs have added the rest. Mr. Johnston say that the difficulty in the Rhode Island state senate will help his cause, that industrial unrest in Massachusetts will be an asset and that the klan fight in Maine is a play into the third party hands.
 Death of Senator Colt
 With the death of Senator Colt of Rhode Island, the news of which was greeted in Washington with deep sympathy, a demand for especial effort on Republican party leaders is made They looked upon Senator Colt as reasonably sure of reelection and his return to the Senate had been counted on in totalling the pos abilities of Republican control of the upper house The result is expected .o be that an espeeial effort Co aid the G. 0. P nominee. when he is ch0s- en will be made by the national or ganization.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
UNION

Helen Noren visited at Mona liar mons Monday.
 Rev. II. M. Lawson preached at Pomfret. Sunday.
 Arthur prouIx spent Sunday at Westerly. k. l.. with friends.
 Oliver Martin has gone to Leonard's Bridge. Conn, where he will attend high school.
 Herbert Harris and family of Southbridge are at their cottage at Mashapaug Lake.
 Harold Lindsley of the Midlesex County Home at naddam has come to live a, Mir. and Mrs. George Thayer's.
 Mr and Mrs. Herbert Ryan and lit tie son Donald are stopping at Mash
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
L.aFoIletle Llk.s cenn.

stil lf has recently bean learne1 mat tae Republicans are not the only politicians Wno are looking hopefully at southwestern New England. l. is tsaa chat ae one else actually claims tie state. Bot even the Demoerats, Asth aay deHnifeness. nat many a.ss eussions of the popular gats tasre
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
Coolidge Idolized

The Presidents formal notihca- ton was the outstanding recent event. Mir. Coolidge. his thin almost frail figure seeming scarcely match for the problems he discussed, spoke with his customary calm. He re- eeived periodic bursts of appla.-se with the same calm that he spoke the words that evoked them. Every seat in Continental Hall was occupied. The occupants idolized the President. Cognizant of his shortcomings as an orator they were ever ready 10 help him out and the more attentive for utterances which might be applnuded. But when he demanded common sense in government" they fairly hrieked-Coolidge only snuled and went on when they had finished.
 The evening at Continental Hall was not a typical political raliy. Very little oratory was displayed. Will liam M. Butler, the magter-of-fact chairman of the Republican national committee. started things of with a formal declaration of the reason for Congressman Frank Mondell of Wy oming. the only man on the program who is supposed to be speaker. His address of notification was Ep compli- mentary to the President that U num- Der of times Mir. Coolidge appeared would look absently at the audience or perhaps recognize someone he had not seen for some time aud nod ts him. T=siee he applauded Mir. Mon delrs address. once when he paid 2 tribute to the women of the Repuoli- can party and again when he iauaed the party as e whole. But on the whole be kept quietly in his seat with the famous untelllug expression OF his face until it came his turn Co talk. He then arose and, after a SIX mlnut demonstration of applause, read his speech and sat down again. There the thing was done.
 It is worthy of note that the New England uoiables Were apientE- senator Brandeaee and Congressman Fenn of Hartford. Merritt of siam- ford and Tilson of New Haven were the Nutmeg states representative Then there were Governors Proctor of Mr. Coolidge's native Vermont ana Baxter of Maine. Senators Reyes of New Hamas hire and Hale and Fern ald of Maine. Speaker Gilett ot tha House of Representatives and Con gressmen Minsicw of Worcestsrt aIncle Billy" Greene uf Fall kigs and Gibson of Vermont After the address had been finished ail of thess men were RnstiHfing iH their praise of the President and his statements Tho Connecticut men went home eon- saeut that their party had gotten qond start in their state aad deelaf- ea that e o. F. victory in Neaem- ber Is inevitable.
 LaFollette Likes Conn.
 Stil if has recently been iearnel mat tae Republicans are not the only politicians Wno are looking hopefully at southwestern Aew England. l. is ssaa thet ae one else actually claims tie state. Bot even the Demoerats, sath asY deiiniteness. na- mans a.sz
 4 al q
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
HOW'S THIS i?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will do what we claim for it-rid your system nf Catarrh or Deafness caused by ca- tarrh We do not recommend 1t for any other disease.
 HALLS CATARfH MEDICINE is liquid taken internally, and acts through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of the system thgs reducing the infiamma- ton and assisting Nature In restoring normal conditions.
 All Druggists Circulars free.
 r ]. Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohic.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22

finished the bottle while was ln oeat. ! got up feeling fine and have taken care of the twins alone ever since. l reeefi- mend the Vegetable Compound highiI and will sing It's praises in the future. Mira. IDA GEmHHz. NEee7as Niss
 It remarkable how many eases tslFe been reported similar t0 tlals one. Man mothers arc left in veakerel aa5 rundown condition afteFchiic- -Hsfta, a5is for sneh mothers the care of the hanf is wail.nigh impossible. Not only E q hard for the nl6shsr. but the ckila itselk wlll indirectly suffer.
 Lydia [. Pinlsham's Vegetable Con pound is an excellent tonic Tor tse motherboth before and after ehiia-pirta; + is prepared from nse1s sral reot- A' herbs, and does raf 1rn afs nll.sl- ful drugs. it can 1s E4sen n safety by nursing mothers