davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
Have You This Habit?
By Margaret Morrison
RUGGLES

IF A stranger wanted to know The
pools where the trout were in the
spring, or his wife the hidden slopes
where the first arbutus grew under the
leaves, they asked Tim Ruggles. TO
Tim at fifteen, every square foot OF
his granfather's ~broken-down farm was
familiar and dear. When his grand
father died and the farm was sold, it
was to the boy as if the end of the
world had come. He did not at all
understand. Then he heard someone
explaining the old mans bankruptcy
by his " having been fable to look
ahead"
From that moment, fifteen-year-old
Tim began to take count Of stock. Al
though he felt as If he could not live
away from the farm, he suddenly
realized that the village offered him
no future. He contemplated the few
dollars that were his inheritance, and
took a temporary job at the country
store. After six months he made up
his budget: so much for railroad fare,
so much for living while on the hunt
for employment, so much for margin.
Then he said good-by to his river and
his woods for many years.
In the big city wholesale house he
deliberately set himself to work. For
a year he ran errands. He was prompt
and reliable in all his work, and
through contacts and reading he stud
led up both fundamentals and fine
points of the jobbing business.
When a vacancy occurred in the
sales department, he applied for 1t and
proved himself worthy Of a trial. Then
he made good in it. So, as he worked
at the present, his eye was always on
the future. He had acquired the habit
Cooking ahead" And as he looked
he went ahead.
Eventually he married. When his
son was eve years old, he heard
hat his grandfather's old farm was
again on the market. He and his
wife and the boy made an excursion
'ver n Sunday to go to see it. 1t
the first time he had been back
ince he himself had been a boy. They
united in the gnarled orchard for the
title red apple tree that bore such
fruit. They climbed the high
i'll from which a glimpse of the sea
'as to be caught. They even discov-
red up in the garnet a dried bunch of
CRIBS that through all vicissitudes had
ung undisturbed ueon the rafters.
"How 1 wish we could afford to buy
!" sighed Tim Ruggles' wife, looking
their son.
1--WE have bought it," said Tim. II
new you'd want it when you saw it.
We been saving up for this day rel
nee 1 was ffteen-ever since / began
!, look ahead"
HAVE YOU THIS HABIT?
60 by Metropolitan Newspaper Servise.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
MUSICIANS

The members of the school musi-
cal organizations are: Harold Ship
man, Faye Couey, Keron Chapman.
Ira Fromhahl, Matthew Veldhuis,
Dean Herman, Robert Jelley, Ber-
nard Markham, Dorothy Knapp. Rus
sci Burnison, Robert Moore, Robert
cambridge, Harold Thompson, Sera-
fin LEM, Monnie Zemo, Lyall Mar
tin, Russell Huxsol, Francis Poulson,
Roland Thorn, Tena Funk, Ralph
Seminars, Laurence Poulson, Sylves-
ter Smith, Leslie Mcneil, Hazel
Chapman, Helen Anderson, Cleo
Flint, Marjorie Knapp, Frances Cra-
mer, Bertha Smith, Agnes Apple
gren Lois Warmbrod, Victor Cook,
Ruth Ness, and Robert Thomas.
Dan Staples, Director.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
EMILY ANDERSON MARRIED

Local friends of Miss Emily And
erson have received the announce
ment of her marriage to A. Leland
Hamre at st. Paul on the third of
the present month. The cards say
"at home after June 1st, 614h Sell
by avenue"
Miss Anderson was associated with
her sister, Mrs. P. A. Paulson, in bus
mess here for several years and
stood high in the esteem of the COM
munity as a young woman of excel
lent qualities. The Herald joins her
many friends in congratulations and
best wishes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
Bulk of Aldebaran Is
10000 Times That of Sun

Distance of the Hyades cluster from
the earth Is less than that of the
Pleiades, estimates placing it between
writes Isabel M. Lewis of the United
States Naval observatory in Nature
Magazine of Washington. Aldebarau,
the brightest star, is not q true mem
Der of the Hyades cluster, for il does
not share in the COMMON motion of
the other stars and is only about fifty
light years from the earth. Recent
discoveries concerning this star tell
much of it's life and history. AL
debaran is a comparatively young and
a comparatively cool star with a sur
face temperature Of about 5000 de-
grees centigrade, which Is low for a
star. 1t is on the up-scale Of evolu-
ton, however, and so will gradually
increase in temperature and decrease
in size.
Aldebaran Is one of the giant stars
of the universe, and it has been judged
that its diameter is over 30,000,0 900
miles and its bulk more than 10000
times that of u W sun.
In spite of its great size, Aldebaran
contains comparatively little sub
stance. We could, to be sure, make
more than 10000 suns from it of the
size OF our own sun, but they would
be far lighter and less substantial
bodies than the sun.
Discovery of dark nebulous regions
in the Hyades as well as in other parts
of the constellation of Taurus has
been one of the achievements of mod
ern astronomy and also the more re-
discovery that nebulae are in gen
eral dark, rather than luminous.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
Planned Oysters.

Scald one cupful of oysters. When
the edges curl, remove them from the
liquor. Take n tablespoonful of but
ter creamed with two Of flour, add one
cupful of milk and cook until thick.
Add one-half cupful each of broken nut
meats and chopped celery. Season to
taste and add the oysters. Remove the
tops from rolls, scoop out the soft part,
toast the tops and shells and fill with
the oysters. The shells may be well
buttered with soft butter before filling,
adding to the daintiness of the dish.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15


trouble and the pupils leaving
through the south 81 rAfN cleared
in 80 seconds.
The seniors are at work on THEN
class day program. A senior class
play will not be given this year.
Thelma Anderson, who graduates
from our normal training course,
will complete the school year at Lib
erty. Ernestine W%armbrod has join
ed our teacher training class at the
Liberty school.
General School Program
A general school program will be
given at the high school assembly
room Tuesday evening May 20 at
eight o'clock. Come early and visit
the exhibits in the grade rooms.
L. Quarrel of the Days of the Week
7 pupils from Miss Clayton's
room.
Sunday, Eugene Dougherty; Mon
day, Ruby Boyer; Tuesday, Mar
jorie Younkin; Wednesday, Julia
zemo; Thursday, Neva Peglow;
Friday, Evron Schuman; Satur-
day, Bernadean Styer.
2. Dramatization.-.Pau Revere.
Pupils from Miss Clayton's room
8. Lullaby---.Edith Wilson
f. Drill-..--The Clock Show. Miss
Dullenty's room
g.. Playlet----Sweet Brian Rose,..-Mrs.
Applegren's room
5. Recitation School.--Leroy Rogers
7. Dutch Dance-.--Miss DeMille's
8. Freshman class
9. Bird Number-.----.Miss Saunders
room.
10. Rooster Drill Miss Ottem's room
II. Observation-Disclosures Bears
Miss Nelson's room
IL. Recitation When Father Was a
Boy ------.---..Francis Zemo
10. Recitation Playing for Keeps.
--Philip Courchene
IA. Chorus. commonwealth Grale
Is. Grade
16. Piano Solo.---.-Ima Herman
II. Song.-.Tender Little Violets----
..-.Miss Bakken's room
Admission. 10 and 25 cents.
F. H. Livingston
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
NOTICE TO COAL HAULERs

Sealed proposals will be received
by the undersigned up to noon, Fri
day, May 30th, 1924 for furnishing
Ignite coal to the rural schools of
the district.
The Board reserves the night to
reject any or all bids.
By order of the Board of Trustees
of School District No. As.
V. A. LOWELL,
CLERK of School District No. As.
12-12-11
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
Fadlets

h Overalls They
must make good or we will.
/ See the new Vestbak, it's a
: dandy.
4 Educator play oxfords. Try
! the new moccasin style for lit
! tie tots. Will not crowd the
! toes.
! Dutchess Trousers. Ten
J cents a button, a dollar a rip.
/ A new shipment just in.
! Big Van work shirts. Large
and roomy and does not shrink
It's the best kind to buy.
Wilson Brothers Shirts. Col
lar attached or neckband styles
Patented reversible cuffs and
semi-soft neckband. Accept
no other.
A good, well-made, long
wearing, everyday sock for
only twenty cents, comes in
black, brown, grey and white.
The kind the peddler gets 35c
for.
An extra good, plain cotton
hose. Good fitting and long
wearing. We have it in black,
brown and grey. The kind the
peddler asks SO cents for. Our
price is 35 cents.
An unusually fine m~erceriz-
ed cotton hose in black, grey,
blue and brown. It's as good
as the one the peddler asks rs
cents for. Our price is only |
40 cents.
Wilson Brothers No. Ala
Fibre silk hose ONE in brown
black, and palm beach. If you I
want a silk hose that will wear J
by all means try this one. so !
cents buys it.
rs cents buys our finest pure I
thread silk hose. All shades in /
Guiding the very latest. The (
peddler will ask you $1.00 for I
a sock not as good. Yes, we J
have children's hosiery also.
IT'S better to buy at :
THE FAD |
Than to wish you had
o. C. JOHNSON, Prop.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
NOTICE FOR BIDS

You are hereby notified that the
undersigned Clerk of School District
No. As will receive sealed bids up
until May 3Oth for moving the ashes
from the south side school grounds.
The Board reserves the right to
any or all bids.
By order of the School Board.
1918 V. A. Lowell, Clerk.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
Burned Out

Scene-Village post office.
Stranger-May l use the telephonei
Postmistress-I'm afraid it's out OF
order, sir. You see, Colonel Crusher
left his golf clubs In the train yester-
day, and he's JUS been telling the
railway company about it.-Windsoi
(London).
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
Some Riual

Mrs. Lissen-I thought she was Sc
attached to that parrot and I hear she
gave it away.
Mrs. Gossip-Yes, 1t seemed that
she couldn't get a word in edgewayi
when the parrot was around.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
TOURISTS STOP LOOK
Us OVER, NOTE GROWTH

Continued from Page One)
The gentlemen passed through
here ten years ago, and expressed
themselves as being amazed at the
wonderful city which has sprung up
since then.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
Frieassee of tongues.

Sleeps tongues or small calves
tongues may be used. Take four, cover
with boiling water and simmer until
tender, adding a few cloves and a
small onion; season with salt when
nearly done. Remove, cool, skin and
cut lengthwise season well. The next
day, roll the tongues in flour and fry
in butter and chopped onion until
brown. Serve with a brown sauce sea-
soned with a dash of lemon juice.
Serve with hot boiled rice.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
Baked Lima Beans and Tomatoes.

Soak a pound of beans overnight,
parboil for five minutes or longer to
soften, rinse and cook until tender.
Add one ~teaspoonful of salt to each
quart of water used. Season a pint
of tomatoes with salt and pepper and
onion juice. Add it to the drained beans.
Put into a beanpot with two thick
slices of bacon or salt pork and bake
until the bacon is crisp and brown.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
Alaskan Dish.

Cut two pounds of round steak into
eight pieces for serving. Dice one-half
pound of salt pork. Cook the pork,
one cupful of minced celery and one
large onion in the pork fat. Fry the
steak until brown on both sides, add
to the rest of the ingredients, blend
two tablespoonful Of fat with the
same of flour, pour over the meat and
simmer all together for thirty minutes.
Just before serving add one cupful Of
cooked spaghetti and one pint of
stewed tomatoes. Serve on hot platter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15

Smile, and while you smile another
smiles;
And by and by there's miles of smiles,
And life's worth while because you
smile"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
ANNUAL SCHOOL MUSICAL
ENTERTAINMENT fine

CONTINUED from Page One)
Selection I'll T~rovatore" C. Verdi
March Selected
Vocal Numbers
Selection --.. Primary Quartette
Solo-The Little Rabbit-Myra Ness
Saxaphone Orchestra
"Kilama Wailana," Hawaiian
Waltzes------ P. K. Lua
"a Perfect Day" -.----
--.--Carrie Jacobs Bond
''The Ghost of the Saxaphone"
.-..F Henri Hickman
Chorus
Woodland Voices Sixth Grade
In Woods in Peace Sixth Grade
School Band
March-Liberty Loan j. P. Sousa
Selection from the Fortune
Teller ...---Victor Herbert
Selection "Operatic Mingle'-
...... Arranged by E. w. Berry
Solo
Thelma Anderson
Overture "Symbol of Honor"
-...--W. L. Skaggs
Star Spangled Banner ---.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
MAIN DISHES

a GOOD, substantial dish which is
Anot hard to get ready for q good
sized family is
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
YEAR-END EVENTS
CANCLUDE JUNE 6

Continued from Page One)
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
ASKED THAT HIS
 BRAIN BE PROBED
Terms Of Mill Of Actor Are ouiiiou Vu' E@H

New York, April .2.-Surgeons at Bellevue hospital performed all autopsy yesterday on the body Of John Burke, examining with par ticuiar care the convolutions ot the brain that for almost half d century had retained. word for word, the Shakespcarian plays in which Burke had appeared. The autopsy Was in accordance with instructions given by Burke in will he made at the hos .,,tai not long ago before his death last Saturday.
 "l am granting this permission tfor an autupsy)." the old actor set forth "for the advancement Of science and in appreciation of he special care and unusual consideration shown me by the staff of the second surgical division of Bellevue hospital during my illness. l wish 10 state that have no relatives or friends 10 whose wishes the performance of the au- topsy might be in contraN.ntion. and desire that if possible my remains be buried in unconsecrated ground"
 Burke was suffering from an incur able afflietion when he was admitted to the hospital seven months ago. His condition was such that he could not swallow, and he was emaciated from lack of nourishment, An in- cision was made in his abdomen. through which lauid foods were in tected into his stomach by a tube, giving him seven months more of life.
 Dr. James Mcleod and other physi- clans of the staff were interested per sonaly as well as professionally in their patient, who had been an actor for 4S years. spoke several ian- guayes fluently and recited Shake- speare page on page. Burke played with David Warfeld in the Merchant Of Venice" last year; with Henry Miller in "Pasteur" in 1922 and in "Debureau" under David Belasco's management
 He was 65 years old and lived al l66 Eighth avenue. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Campbell Funeral church. In spite of his desire to be buried in un- consecrated ground, burial will be in the Actors Fund plot in Evergreen cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
Funeral Is Postponed;
 Ashes Fail to Arrive

Middetown, x. r., April 2s.--The funeral Of Mrs. Anna n. Brink here has been postponed indefinitely be- cause the ashes of the body, which was cremated Friday at Union Hill, X. J.. did not arrive by parcel post as expected. Mrs. Brink died here. the death Of II. Wilbur Brink, the husband. at Hastings-on-lludson sev- eral years ago. His boty was cre- mated and the ashes also were dis patched in the same manner. but were delayed in transit and the fu- neral had to be postponed,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
NOT A PARTY REVOLT
lloyd George Disclaiuis Autagonism Toward Asquith Bnt Hits Hard at Liberal Party's Plans.

F, Tho Associated fiess
 E.lanfairfechan, Wales April ss.--- There is no revolt in the liberal party against the leadership of Herbert As- auith. former premier Lloyd George declared today but there Is a revolt. agalpst the "humiliating position nn- der which the liberal party is ex- pocted to keep in power a government that has never concealed it's hostility toward that party" he declared.
 We are told" he said. that there is not to be an election for two or three years. Meanwhile the liberals are to be dragged like oxen by labor over the rough road of parliament and at the end they are 10 be slaughter ed"
 Lloyd George asserted that the Macdonald government has disispat- ed the stock Of good will Of those who had put them in office, and added:
 But no self-respecting party can TO on supporting a government that has treated them in the way labor has treated the liberal party"
 He concluded by asking the labor 10 reconsider its attitude Of the last three months before it was too late"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
Villa Signs to Defend
 Title Against GenarO

New York. April 22 --Pancho Villa, worlds hyweight champion, today S!gned 10 defend his title against Frankie Genaro. American ll2-pound champion. in S lj round match at the Nostrand A. C.. Brooklyn, the latter part of May or the first O; June, ac- cording 10 Tom McArdle. matchmak- CT of the club. Genaro has not yet signed but McArdle anticipates no difficulty in completing the match. Terms have not been fixed. The pair have fought three times before. Gen arc holding two decisions over the Filipino while their other encounter was no-decision affair.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22

Gotham" was first applied 10 an old town in Nottinghamshire, Eng land.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
Woman Fights Fire in
 Wooden Box in Home

Mrs. Alilligau of 200 South Main street made a vain effort to put out fire in wooden box In her apart ment yesterday afternoon and il was only after considerable persuasion that she gave up the battle and let the 'ircmen do the work when they arrived at the house in answer to a still alarm. and bell a,arm from Box 23 :. noighbor saw smoke coming from the windows of Mrs. Milligan's place and sent in still alarm at 4:O5 o'clock. Chief William ], Noble es- timated the damage al $50.
 Engine Co. 6 answered still alarm al %:35 o'clock for grass fire on south street.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22

. swollen eye but thought that she got 1 il by pumping her head against a dcor after he had put her out yes terGay morning. He said that he put her out because she was starting to make trouble. Asked by the court when she had entered his house. he said about o'clock Sunday night and that she had been there all night.
 Mrs. Freeland denied this saying that she had spent the night on Will low street with friends by the name of Gowan. The case was then put orcr until later while the police went to the Gowan home and brought Mir. and Mrs. Gowan to the court room. They testified that They had not seen Mra. Freeland at all Sunday night and that she had not stayed at their house.
 Judge Alling told the woman that h.: thought that Mangus was telling the truth and that she was lying and. he discharged Mangus.
 Guilty of Reckless Driving
 Joseph Bielona of Berlin was found guilty of reckless driving and fined se5. s10 of which was remitted. Bic Iona was arrested on West Main street yesterday just before noon by Motor- cyein Policeman William s. Stroils S,roIs testified that he followed Bic Iona for almost half mile and that he was travelling about 34 miles an hour cutting in on other motorists and passing intersecting streets with out sounding his horn.
 Bielona said that he was hurrying 10 Bristol and that he did not go over 50 miles an hour, sounding his horn at all the intersections.
 Wisk is Discharged
 Waiter Wisk of 143 Grove street Was discharged on a charge of hay ing improper markers on an auto mobile owned by him. He told the court that the automobile was the property of his father and that he had nothing to do with taking it to the place on Grove street where it was found by State Policeman Roger who arrested Wisk. Asked how the machine got out onto Grove street, Wisk said that his brother had lowed it there with a truck. Atty. Michael A. Sexton represent Wisk.
 The case of Alexander Kanabricki of IS West Pearl street, charged with lssaulting George Misiewicz with a knife on April s. was continued until to give the defendant a l ,hance to employ counsel.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
THIRD OFFENDER IS
 GIVEN TWO MONTHS
Chilicki Failed to Heed Judge
 filings Previous Warning

i Alexander Chilicki, of 35 ITairNiew street, conlicted in police court this morning for the :hird time for yioat- ing the liquor laws, was sentenced by Judge Benjamin W. filling to serve 50 days in jail. Chilicki's house was raided last Wednesday and the police seized about five gallons Of alcohol.
 According to the testimony of the police, Chilicki is the owner of a store at 93 FairvieW street which has been closed for several weeks because Of smallpox. Before the store was clos 0l, the police saw men go into the store at night between and o'clock. They were sober when they entered The store and came out intoxicated. according 10 the police.
 Since the store has been closed, the men have been going up to the second floor 10 Chilicki's tenement. When the police visited the house, they found a five gallon can of alcohol with about 6 quart taken from it, in the pantry. 4 two quart jar with about q pint Of the liquid was found in the bathroom. chilicki told the court that his son hal purchased that three days previous to the raid by the po- lice. The son had a chance to buy it cheap anG thought that it would be better to buy it that way since his father drank quite little and Mrs. ChilckI used the alcohol for a rub, having been advised to do so by her physician.
 Judge filling said that he had warned Chilicki the last time he was before the court to keep liquor off his premises, but evidently the 15-day sentence given him then wasn't long enough to convince him that he'd have to do it,
 Woman's story Not Verified
 Thomas Mangus of 5l Franklin street, charged with assault on Eva Frceland of Hartford was discharged after the story told by the com plainant had been broken down by other witnesses. Mangus was arrest cd yesterday morning by Patrolman Clarence Lanpher after Mrs. Free land had complained 10 him, of the alleged assault. Mangus was in bed when the policeman arrived at the i mousse 10 aF1eAt lltiii dHu has so ui hHh that he was not able to appear in court yesterday morning. i
 Mrs. Freeland told the court that she was walking along Franklin street : to get a car for Hartford when bandage she had on her side became ! loose. She went into the house at 51 ! Franklin street where Nangus keepss bachelor quarters 10 fix the bandage. Mangus being up and dressed at thai time, she testified. While she was fixing the bandage, Mangus comment- ed on how bad the cut appeared and after she had it fixed and was going to leave. Mansus attempted to make her stay. He pushed her onto a chair, according to her story, and then picsed her up and carried her into the bedroom where he dropped her on the bed.
 She fought him and he struck her several times about the arms. She told him that he would have to pay for abusing her as she was going to have him arrested. Mangns then said that if he was going to pay, he might as well get his moneys worth, and struck her in the eye, causing it to swell
 Mangus told the court that he did not know how she had received the
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
HAVANA TIE.UP COMPLETE.
Taxi Drivers Join WaIkont of Oihcl
 Transportation Services.

Havana, April Ilavana's more than 5000 taxicab drivers joined street car mon in their strike in sym pathy with that Of the dock workers today, leaving the city with no means of transportation save for ts 1000 privately owned automobiles. Driv- CTS of beer wagons also went out, causing a shortage Of beer in hun dreds of little cafes and corner saloons There were no morning newspapers in inc Spanish language, but the Havana Post appeared.