davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-30
WELL
BREAD
DIR. FREDERICK r.. GREEN
Editor of "HEALTR"

DREAD is the staff of life.
~ When Christ taught his disciples
the Lords Prayer, he taught them to
say "Give us this day our daily bread"
Not meat nor milk, vegetables nor
fruits, pies nor cakes, desserts nor
sweets, but bread.
Bread In some form Is the principal
article of diet Of the human race
Up to fifty years ago most of mans
knowledge regarding bread and its i'm
alone. The housewife added yeast to
her dough to make 1t rise. She didn't
know why it rose or how the yeast
worked.
Pasteur in 1850 found out all about
Yeast and fermentation. Osborne in
recent years has lone equally Il )or-
liant work on the chemistry of wheat
proteins.
Millers and bakers today try to get
for bread-making the -four that has the
highest percentage of protein and the
smallest amount of mineral matter, or
ash, in it.
Our wheat crop last year was 800,-
100000 bushels, only 60,0000,0 900 bush
els Of which, or about one-thirteenth,
was suitable for the production of the
highest grade flour.
The consumption of bread in this
country requires at least 100,000,000
bushels Of wheat a year.
The bread on which our forefathers
we're raised was not as fine or as
white as what we have today. The
wheat was ground in the handmiIl or
in the small water-power mill with
rough stones instead of by the steam
roller process of today.
The -four was not as finely screened
or as carefully bleached. We eat more
beautiful bread than our grandparents
did, but IT is not as nutritious or as
wholesome as the nutbrown loaf u
mothers used to make.
Whole wheat -four and graham -four,
which contain more Of the mineral and
nutritive substances of the wheat,
make better bread than the highly re
fined White -four. 50 commonly used.
Give Your children brown bread or
whole wheat bread and they will have
better bones ana letter teeth.
Eat it yourself and you1l have bet
ter digestion and better elimination.
GO. 1924. Western Newspaper UnIOa.l
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-30
GOOD COMMUNITY
EXHIBIT, wCULBERTSON

Although the low land Of the Mis-
souri, river bottom tributary to Cul-
bertson got hit by an early frost, the
community exhibit held there last
week had over GOO ears of corn on
display. A large part Of it will be
entered at the Northern Montana
Corn Show at Wolf Point, November
the 18th, 18th and 18th. While the
Culbertson community was allotted
81 exhibits as Roosevelt county's
share toward the Northern Montana
Corn Show it is now expected that it
will exceed that many as a large num-
Der of farmers that could not spare
the time to get corn for the COM
munity exhibit are figuring on hav-
ing an entry for the big show.
The local committee are working
in the towns of Froid, Bainville,
Brockton, Poplar and Wolf Point and
taking care of all the exhibits that
farmers are bringing in to enter in
the Northern Montana Corn and Seed
Show.
The chief factor that encourages
farmers to exhibit corn this year is
the fact that it is an unfavorable year
in most sections of the corn belt in
Guiding Northern Montana. In spite
of this fact there is a large abundance
of well matured cor Quality ex-
hibits which are entered at the North
ern Montana Show will be entered
also in the larger shows and it is
believed that a fair proportion of
these exhibits will account for them
selves at the Worlds international
Show at Chicago, the first week IN
December.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-30
S. E. PAUL
Farmer Labor Candidate for
District Judge
LAWYERS OF ROOSEVELT AND SHERIDAN
COUNTIES ENDORSE HIM.

eve, attorneys duly admitted and licensed to prac-
tice in the Courts of the State of Montana, and being mem
bers of the Bar Associations of the Twentieth Judicial
District of the State of Montana, in good standing, feel
we should declare ourselves on the question of the candi-
dacy Of S. E. Paul, Esq, for the office of District Judge.
We are in a better position than almost anyone else to
know the qualifications of the various candidates; and,
from our personal knowledge and observation, we have
come to the conclusion that MI. Paul is worthy of this high
office. He is honest, sincere and capable.
No one has any strings on him. If elected he will rule
justly and fairly, and without fear or favor, upon the law
and the evidence as the same appears in court, and not
elsewhere.
And we do thus publicly and solemnly back this recon-
mendation with our own personal words, and the reputa-
ton which each of us has.
In our judgment, Mr.. Paul stands for a square deal for
every litigant and his attorney. And that is all that any
one can ask.
Respectfully submitted to the voters of the District
E. L. WALTON HOWARD N. LEWIS
PAUL BABCOCK GEO. E. ERICKSON
HARRY II. DALE J.E. FUCKER
ERICK NOUN RAM M. CATLIN
A. G. ERICKSO JOHN N. MCFARLAND
A BAKEWELL il. BRAMBLE
R.. H. MORFORD
Political Adv Paid for by s. E. Paul.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-30

The Herald prints sale bills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-28
Send 1000 to See
Longview Festival

a Seattle delegation u more Than
1000 viii attend IonNiew'a Pa
grant al Progress" next Saturday
the concluding day Of the three day
festival. it was estimated ~ the
Seattle Chamber OF Commerce
A special train viii leave the
Northern Pacific station al 3 O'clock
saturday morning. arriving Al Long
view at 1880 .. m An automobile
caravan. which moro than 200 cars
are expected 90 Join. win leave o. 7
o'clock from THIRD ave and Cherry
sL A special seattle float has boon
provided for parade ~ l>ongyioN,
hnd the scotch PIpen band will lead
III Seattle column.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-28
Neuritis Pains
Quickly Vanish

That sharp. cutting pain from
nouriLIs-- whether Il exista IN the
arm shoulder neck, thigh. leg or
bark--ea now be promptly relieved
without tho use Of narcotics or
habit-formlng drugs Of any kind
Just take two Eopa Ncurltss Tab
lets IN glass ~ hot water and
sec how quickly they viii do the
work II pain is severe. repeat 4hiA
treatment every hour until fully fo-
lieved.
Eopa Ncuritis Tablets contain no
"dopc''--nothinE that IS the least bit
Injurious. They are remarkably
soothing and healing IN their ac-
ton, gradually helping TO remove
tho nerve inflammation. which
causes all your pains and aches.
Leading druggists everywhere
carry Eope Neuritis Tablets Ia stock
Get n one dollar package today and
begin To enjoy some real comfort
You'll say IL is worth many tjmaS
the price. Sold in Seattle by bar
tell Drug Stores and all other lead
InE druggists, Boerlckc & Runyon
Co, Mfrs.. San Francisco.-Advor-
tlaoment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-28

deal more than the bureaus and
low dressers Of twenty years ago
provided.
But turning from the practical to
the esthetic, you have TO consider
the splendid appearance OF Colonial
furniture. Somehow, Its very home
Illness becomes the satisfying f1e-
dunn for plain, restful surroundings
which our souls crave. After spend
Ing days Of Hectic, nerye.wrackIng
toll which so many men and women
must spend, complete rest and re-
taxation in a simply furnished. al
most bare Colonial bedroom is n
welcome change.
Proper lighting Of bedrooms often
Is difficult problem TO solve. Here
the person who stands at this
dresser has low light. vide hang
ing. which very effectively shines
on the face. 30 that every detail OF
dressing can he seen perfectly.
Write to Marian Moore, care Of
This Newspaper, for advice or lnfor.
nation about home furnishing OF
decorating. sending stamped adj
dressed envelope for reply.)
Question. Arc carpets In place
Of rugs In good taste nowf-G, ~
Answer: Yes, carpets may bt
Ysed, for the old objection to Their
tss been raised because they are
TO easily cleaned with the vacuum
Copyright American Homes Bureau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-28

After Mn. Woodchuck decided 20
Keep her sons, Wally and Woody
and WHY home Tor tho summer.
The next thing was 90 find things
for them 90 DO.
Aud my, but they did love pic.
nlcs,
So one day che sald. "Boys. we're
coins 10 have "a picnic How would
you like thatF'
Fine cried an the little wood.
ohucks Just fine Where Is u
going 20 htg''
al Happy GoLucky PARK" said
their mother,
know youn be surprised a. that
because the last time Mrs Wood
chuck went 20 Happy Go Lucky
park she vowed up and down that
she never. never. never would 50
back again
Hut then the days got 20 hot and
Happy Go.t.ucky park was 20 cool
that she changed her mind
"Hooray for Happy Co Lucky
narkr' cried all the little wood
ohucks
80 Mrs woodehuck made a
chocolate cake and three kinds OF
sandwiches and Ice cream and a
meat loaf and salad and fixed dew
lied Gags and everything. aud put Il
all In a great biz basket
Aud on they started
"Good morning. Mrs. wood
chuck. said NiCk when he saw
them coming. let me help you
with Your basket"
Il don't cars II DO" panted
Mrs. woodchnck. Tor tho day was
warm and her basket was hraYy
with goodies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-28

ably right In saying that only about
one man in every hundred ever
thinks about his hair at ALL except
to comb II two or three times II day.
a man will give the utmost atten.
ton 10 his teeth, because he knows
that when trouble arises he viii have
more trouble and probably lose his
teeth II he doesn't go TO n dentist
promptly. But his hair doesn't ache.
It just gradually dies. and when II Is
nearly gone. and the roots are dcnd,
he anxIously tries n dozen different
remedies OF once and then resigns
himself TO bnldnesH.
Prof Austin snys the use Of
dandruff cures. mango cures and
hair tonics without proper advice vs.
like tnking medicine without know.
ing what you are trying 20 cure.
Prof. Austin examines tho roots Of
your hair with powerful microscope.
He finds out Just what " the trouble
with YOUR HAIR, and thcn he tells
you what 10 do for the trouble.
FREE MICROSCOPIC BXAMiN.
ALTON Of tho hair ana scnlp. both
mon and womcnsinvitcd.
office hours. 10 TO t. and TO A.
Private office on balcony Tho owl
Drug Co.. Wcstlako and Pine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-28

clouds. tho gray. fofblddinE Grass
piled up in endless grim heaps nbou,
her II was lonely. utterly cheer
less vista % dead Sky aud dad
world. and the blast Of tho wind was
loo unvafying and mono'onous 70
destroy the effect Of ailsne-.
She was scarcely conscious o. her
own life as she stared down a. the
yawning hole in the nnow crust
thru which Pete had fallen. Her
thoughts we're those u half dsllnup
abstract terror. queer e.atie
fancles. that were darksned and sha.
dowcd with sudden. sscre, knowl
edge % the dead meaning o. life
She had known security The last
dream. the dearest blessing IN ali the
uncertain trails Of life bu, q had
departed. and now she vas exposed
to the punishment Of Destiny OF
course Pete was dead such ehasuls
we're 0f fearful depth. This dull rcd
coloring palsd slowly in her face.
and she Bwayed az II about TO drop
down.
Vet she must not lose conscious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-28

ness. n waa part Of the grim code
Of lhb grim land to fight 10 the last
breath. such was part % the ohilEu.
ton OF al living things Pete him.
SELF had made that plain sho be-.
gan 10 climb down the HILL STUN.
bling. sliding In the loose earth. fight
ing thru tho alder thickcts. Her
delicate skin was scratched and
torn. her hands BLEED from graspinE
the sharp rocks soon she reached
the brink Of tho chhsm.
one glance showed it 10 be more
than so feet in depth at the point
she encountered Il first and small
stream flowed between great bouldora
nj the bottom. Here the banks were
covered with heavy. impossible
growth Of aldcrs. sho followed down
the brink short distance, then be.
gan TO work her way down into the
gully itself.
Half.sliding. hulf.runninK. in inn
minent danger OF breaking her bones
on the rocks at the bottom. she made
her way 10 tho stream bed. then
fought on M toward the place where
Pete had fallen. The banks were too
sheer TO find foothoid. 80 she walked
in tho stream. tho Icy water splash.
ing over her as shc slipped and
stumbled on the slippery stones. Soon
she vanished into a cavern formed
by snow.bank completely bridg.
ing the gully The shadows slowly
gathered the farther she went under
the roof OF snow until finally she
CROPPED her way in a curious. wan
twilight that was like the grnyness
Of n dream.
The Gaping rent In tho snowy
roof above showed here where Pete
had fallen. She made out n long
shadow among the bouldcrs OF the
creek bed. and at once she knelt In
the shallow water at his side.
Continued In our next issue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-28
Romans Play Jokes at
BuLLfighterS' Expense
Spaniards Find Path Is Thorny One When
Popuace Fails to Enthuse

ROME July % Boil fights 90
not enjoy on overwhelming popular
iiy in Rome. u Re- the Intermittent
sntlpathy amongst the Roman p0pu
lace which slloar Joke 70 b. im
posed ON the bull fight promoters.
Who import bulls fight promoters
from spain and travel thru Italy
like - circus
The luisat Joke worked on the
promoters WuH when they blazsd the
city with blr postefa announcing the
"CoHida I'D Toni" Ct ball fight n
aid not take the crafty Roman long
10 make the big posters ridiculous.
By just tearing the posters and elm
mating the stroke ~ the IN" In
tori" he made u 'fopl." 90 that
Instead Of a bull fight being an
nOunCed, IL was a rat fight.
About 1900 persons attended one
~ the SUNDAY bull fights. where the
blndfoidod h0uos were used. One
horse was gorod 10 death That was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-28

SO Nick took the basket ana hid
u under some buahrs Mister Wood.
chuck was 90 come In the evening
In time Tor supper
do you think n q safe thsref'
asked Mrs woodchuck Il would
hate 90 have q stolen
sure" said Nick Don't worry
any more about o."
Mrs WoodchuCk hunted up o.
swing ana got out her knitting aud
watched the boys
Wally and WHY and Wooly
woodchuck had the time Of thslr
lives
FIRST they played in the taudplls
for awhile aud made tunnels and
mountains and bridges ana forts
Then they slid down the sliding
board about 90 times apiece.
Next they went IN wading in a
little puddle pond
And they all got n ride on the
merry so round aud everything,
All this time something was hap.
penlng 20 Mrs woodchuck'a picnic
basket ana this was o.
when Nick put tho basket under
the bushes no one knew that a pair
OF greedy eyes we're watching him.
Those greedy eyes belonged 90
Reddy FoS. and you may ba sure
that Mister foE licked his chops
when be saw such a gorgeous meal
not 10 steps away. and hll his Tor
the talking
I'm. YUM he Erinusd Il al.
ways did love plcuica ~ wait AN,
~ everybody goes away and then
III feast
Hut just when bc was slipping
quietly one step az a tins toward
the basket, Sancy happened along
"why. somebody lott a basket
here" She rhid I'm have 70 put D,
where ms safe"
And shs picked u up and walked
of.
IN tell sou The rest tomorrow
TO he Continued
tcppftlEht 1885, y q HspEss inr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-28
En- Route to Visit
Heiress; Is Killed

STERLING. Colo, JUS - Dr.
James NhEel. of Now York city
was instantly killed near FiemlnE
Colo. early sunday when hia
automobile turned turtle In sandy
stretch Of rad The victim was
On route 10 yislt Mts Helen cmmp'
ton. daughter ~ the late John r.
Champion. millionaire Colorado mine
operator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-28
The TangIe
An ,aas story Of

knew sou N anyone had told me
thar }9u had done "a thing ike ihlE
1 would never have believed it
- sApect sou took the siE thou
sand dollars which j sent 10 your
dad on ibia lasi tup ana redeemed
The stones sou soldF
mo. have that Ga thousand
dollars now
Then sou never 500 The stones
LHckf''
"frs . told Kari when ! was in
Sew York ihia last limo what ! had
done I explained that We had gotten
in very tight place Ne Insisted
on buying The pearls back for me
Re sall the pearls meant much to
him and be would not feel night n
anyone elae had anything 20 90 la
repufehaainE them"
To think NAT my wife hhouid put
mn in a position like this with n
former lover ~ hsrs' How much has
whitney paid out on those irwelfY'
About ffiesn thousand dollars. !
suppose 20
"Au right viii have fifteen
thousand dollars la "a day or two
with which ! viii SO over 10 him
with ihs pcars. and change the
map uu his face
Jack. ! have promised Kari Whit
ney never 10 send him back the
pearls
IN makes no difference what you
have promised. You arc going u
send them back
II don't understand how you car
be no unkind. Jack"
And don't understand. Leslie
how you could have been ~ disioyh
10 your husband"
- haven't been dialoyai 20 you
dear Don't you understand THAT n,
wife could be more loyal 30 hrr hus
b,nd than have been 90 your Bui
l have also been loyal TO The idea
Or my chiidhood'a sweetheart Csf
you not zee that 10 Kari whitney
those fool1h beads mean a ven
beautiful dream7"
"of course see h. zee that he
has always intended that ihey
should also mean 10 you a beautifu
dream. until he could bring them e
ms notice 81 the right time
Leslie ~ Il possible that you Do
not zee that altho your little sls
tier was perfectly innocent la an,
matter whitney has from The firsi
intended those pearls should brins
you back to himg
THAT Is why be sent me thi'
anonymous ieitcr-the dirty oadr'
surely. Jack. you DO not thinb
Kari sent you TINT anonymous Set
itcrF@
u certainly DO. who clse could
have cent itT'
Copyright. 1894. Tho Seattle star.
TOMORROW; The hitter coniin
ued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-28

ZOO much FOR the Roman. ana h.
registered Die replEnaues b. murine
fpithstB nt the Spanish performer.
Then. one Or the mat0darz made !
number u attempts 20 ga hls byn
but each time failed 10 land ~
sword IN the right spot The OR
animal suffering from five Or sir
stnbs, just walked about tie areos
d.agusisdly. while the slandsdno--
and "piczd0res" slowly followed
waiting for him 10 IAN over.
The great matad0r thought h.
would take n final stab. Tie posg
bull now completely deriltms a.
fight stood 6till This time be n'rues
The bull iH q vital spot and cams
away from the fallen animal. loving
and waving his hat The Homan
spectators Just jeered ana hissod lin
out u the arena.
"pghapa" said one Roman. We
do not know The fine points of ths
game There may be- something 10
killing q dying bull"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-28
THE EVER PRESENT NEED
OF MORE DRAWER SPACE
Colonial Highboys and Lowboys
Always a Decorative
Solution.
ey MARIAN MOORE

The old Colonial chests and high
boys certainly have come back into
their own. although 10 more or less
modern adaptations. because their
lines and proportions have once
more been recognized as fitting ex-
press!ons Of what we now consider
good taste. Their spaclousness Is
another OF their commendable quail
lties-you know the expression
which every housewife feels called
upon to utter every go often. II just
can't seem TO have enough drawer
space" These stalwart-looking
pieces Of bedroom furniture surely
do help out IN providing a large
amount of storage space, a great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-28
LITTER FROM LESLIE fiilss
corr TO LESLIE PRESCOTT,
CARR OF TilE SECRET

40 you mean 90 tell mr. ifalis.
spoke up Jack and che tones of DID,
Foiyc cut IKE "a napier that }pn
accepted n number OF thuuaani Dol.
latu from Kari whitney 40 bus back
that lcwrif'
"Ycs. ! dId
''Why didn't sou send BIN back
tho jewels then and Dc % SO az
thni7"
Il couldn't very well 40 ihia nftof
having sold three Of them 10 pay
your EumblinF debit"
MY God Leslie. J thought J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-28
Victory Way Is
damned by Autos

Motor traffic on Victory way. be-.
tween Seattle and Boihsll became 50
eonE,s,ed SUNDAY afternoon that
The state highway police we're un.
able to handle the situation without
aid The traffic reached its great
eat density a. 8 o'clock. when the
state police tetsphoned Tor assist.
hnet and Deputy sherirfs Ray Muir
ply and Earl Ramage were sent 10
their aid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-28
300 See Skagit
Project Progress

Three hundred persons Saturday
visited the shugii project. under the
leadership OF mayor Edwin j..
Brown of these 200 we're from Sc.
attic. tho others Joined thc party az
towns along the route The devel.
opment u the project was inspected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-28
NOTHING CLEARS
AWAY PIMPLES.
LIKE P0SLAM

Girls who use Pozlam never have
bad comp exionsl It's soothing. con.
ccntratcd medication simply drives
plmpIcs and blaokheads away like
magic Try it yourself. ~ all drug
gists. soc Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-28
I.pyEnTIsENEST1
ARE WE SOON TO
BECOME A RACE OF
BALDHEADED MI NJ
PROF. JOHN II. AUSTIN
Hair and Scalp Specialist Who Has
Been Associated With the Owl
Drug Co. the Past Eight Years
Talks Most Interestingly
About the Hair.

He says badness IS increasing rap.
idly among men and points out some
OF the rensona. Prof. Austin Is prob.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-28

Peter NeWhall Augusta Ga., flecr
a. AiAsks. 1ltrr being told hA lFan
ishmin. Russian Nlollulst be haa
drowned Paul Sarichrt irhfAin
secretary ishnin ard Peters wife.
porctay. had urged him &c nss A.
Larson in response 10 a distress
siFnal al sRa. giviug iarson bis sea
Jacket Their launch hits rocks
AAFsons body be- buried a. New
halls Peter rescued, finds injuries
have completely changed as APP
norothy and ishmIn SO 20 Alaska
% return Peters body, They do not
rsengniae Peter. who ~ chosen head
Guide A storm strands them ~ the
crave. They hold a scancg with one
- the guides as medium. The mes
sage "Chausr name, pofnthN De-
iitYcs a. be- from Peter telling arr
90 accept lshmin's marriage proc
Fcsai lshmin goes Tor supplies.
Dorothy learns Peter r. an exile,
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
Il was the same with her. too. II
she had 20 DO /, over again she
would never barter away her birth
rlght for a mess OF poytage. She had
had an possible opportunities for
happiness. but together she and
Peter had wasted them, and no mat
ter what she tried TO make herself
believe. no matter what conienimcnt
she would ultimately find In lyan's
arms. they could never come again,
Tears flooded her eyes.
She dropped down further on 10
her bunk. The fire in the camp stove
burned down 10 Goals. she saw
Peter knock out the ashes from his
plpe-nghtly, so as not 20 disturb
her-and for an instant he stood
perfectly motionless, NJ her TIRES
hold. A faint. pale glow thru the
air draft IN the front Of the stove
showed him dimly. and something In
the cast OF hrs homely face, the half
uhscured. dim. sober curl OF his lips
suggested a tenderness that she had
never. even in their most exalted
moments. seen in the face Of the
magnificent man and genius 20
whom today she had given her prom.
ise. She had seen ardor. truly. long
ing and desire that bewlldered her by
It's savage intensity; but she had
never found real tenderness. innate
distinctive chivalry.
Good night. Mis-. Newhall" His
simply.
Good night. Mrs. NewhalL" Ills
answer came soft and moving from
the darkened threshold. ~Sleep good .
He meant mat she need not be
afraid OF the dark. Tho he himself
stayed in the dugout. this humble
man would be on guard thru the
long. empty hours.