davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-22
Some Chef.

A bride of three months lives in q
fiat and has become very friendly with
her ~neighbors. She strolled into a
company of other women who have
their habitat in the same building, sat
down and said she was very tired.
OF course another woman asked what
she had been doing.
Just prepared dinner for my be-
loved" she said, land for one who
never cooked before it was some task"
How did the beloved like it?' an
other neighbor asked.
He was proud of me-" replied the
bride, glowing through her weary
c~Ountenance.
Review the MENU" came a chorus.
"All right" came back from the
bride: "Sliced tomatoes, boiled eggs,
canned corn, lettuce, chocolate, dried
beef and hot rolls from the bakery.
I tell you it's no easy job to learn to
cook in three months"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-22
WANT SCHNITZLER FOR SENATOR

Well defined and persistent sentiment is said to be
cropping out in many parts of the county in + favor of John
W. Schnitzler of Froid for the important office of state
senator. 1t is not know if the Froid man will consent,
but it is reported that strong efforts are being made in
the Eastend to induce him to run. 1t is to be hoped that
these efforts will meet with success. Mr.. Schnitzler is a
man closely occupied by his own extensive business and
has never had much time or inclination to consider pub
lie office, but it would be difficult to name a man better
to be a candidate the Westend, we are sure, would heart
lily join his Eastend supporters.
John Pust has purchased a new Ford car this week.
John says that if this Ford car and a marriage license does
not do the work for him he will give up.-The Richland
County Leader.
Why don't you speak for yourself, John, don't leave it
to Henry.
-O-
The presidential preferential primary will be held in
Montana, Tuesday, May 9th, when the states delega-
lions to the national party conventions will be elected,
candidates for each party for presidential electors will be
and when the voters are supposed to express
their preference for candidates for president.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-22

communication, sat down promptly at
her typewriter and dictated her reply.
1t reached the desk late that after
O Bates scratched his head.
Call Miss Philpot here" he said
to the office. boy.
Miss Philpot, rather majestic-look-
ing, stood beside Bates desk.
"Well, Miss Philpot, I don't under
stand. Here we are offering you a
raise to sixty, and you state that you
intend to leave us"
Miss Philpot glanced across the
room toward Mr.. Jennings. you'll
have to ask Mr.. Jennings about that,
Mr.. Bates" she answered. "Tve taken
a position with him-a life n
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-22

Subscriptions more than six months past due will be discontinued, after
special notice has been given. Subscriptions may be kept in good standing
by paying for either 6 or 3 months. Please notify us promptly of change
of address, error in address, or failure to receive your paper. All sub
scrptions expire OIL the first of a month. The label on margin or wrapper
shows the month and year when your paid period expires. We do not
change u mailing list, except as to addresses, every week, so your nw
date may not appear Immediately after you pay.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-22
Have You Perfect Feet?

Here is an opportunity for you to find 0
stalled DR.. Scholl's Photograph which make
ture of your feet and instantly shows whetl
NAL or imperfect.
Evening star., 1924-11-09

any time she wants the money. Also.
there are meritorious painters who'd
be glad to have it right OF.
Z -
DCT, see. One who Doesn't need il
~ right off, who has Jack" in
charming abundance, turns out to
have made the grand find of 1.-The
Quarter"
refer to George Biddle, the
painter 'of the South Seas" as some
call him. although some of his great
est works have nothing to do with
them. Son of the late Sydney Bid
die, George is of the rich and so
cially elect Biddle family of Phila-
delphia and Robinson family of Bal
timore. Educated. in a very elegant
sense of the word. George has, in
his mass of baggage, just the by
way knowledge OF old books-as
works, not merely volumes.-to rec
ogniZe Wye Saltonstall, who lived
and wrote in 1889.
Rusty volume bound in old sheep,
the "Hetoical Epistles" of the Latin
poet Ovid, "Englished by w. S." with
an engraved title, London, 1889. was
lying, like pure deadwood, in a To-
franc box, principally because it had
a fine old leather binding.
George Biddle rescued it, for so
cents, real money. Now, 1t Is learned
that one Of the few other known
copies fetched at London book
sale a few yeafa ago $50. or, say
$27o.
Is there no justice?
Evening star., 1924-11-09

in hopes that innocent French dealers
are offering some more $50 bills for
three cents. There are no more.
Yet who knows what may not turn
up, any day or hour. when some French
domestic servant arrives. With a market
basket full of old book possibilities.
This long shot chance is the fascina-
tion of the Book Quais.
4
I said innocent French dealers" Mrs.
Mrs. Barlow, pure blooded English
woman, who has a big. stall at the
Pont-Royal, would never have let the
Kiplings get by. -
l do not say that all of US in Paris
know Mrs. Barlow; but nearly all have
heard OF her bargains in up-to-date
English and American novels, second
hand, but as good as new, which she
Evening star., 1924-11-09
ny JOHN KENLON.

. HERE is a class of rescue work
in the New York Fire Depa rt-
ment which is distinctly
L unique - dealing with those
Evening star., 1924-11-09

Here is rich George Biddle who
picks up $27o velvet, which he will
not realize (he'll keep the book, /,
while honest Jimmy W struggles
for eats.
Bah. Might as well call it unjust
that Biddle is a painter of genius. AS
for the superior knowledge, Charles
Dodeman sums the whole thing up.
This monsieur has bought from
you, for 8 francs, a Plutarch worth
l.soo. Happy beneficiary of your ie-
norance, But. remember that his
knowledge, by which he beat you,
cost him all that 1900 francs, and
more-much more.
See" says the veteran bookseller
of the Seine, there is man who
buys up city directories, all you've
got, of any city, any year, SO that
they're reasonably cheap. Nobody
knows why he buys them!
You. too, are free to buy up city
directories" says Doderan. IF you
are jealous, go to it,
Evening star., 1924-11-09

buys up from Fifty hotels and pensions,
where they have been left behind by
tourists.
Mrs. Barlow married one of the two
famous Dodeman brothers, who to-
gether know as much about rare books,
unless 1t be, perhaps, the Pere Des-
noyers. U
Both couples are quietly picking up
values" on their own account-"not to
sell, but to keep for our old age" "Then
when we have to pay the rent" said
brother Charles, ''we'll perhaps let a
book go-not for few francs, as today,
but for many dollars"
Mrs. Barlow found ''The House of
Pomegranates," by Oscar Wilde. AS
she had to go to a funeral in Lon
don," she sold it for SIS cash to pay
the 90 and return.
Evening star., 1924-11-09

" HERE is a class of rescue work
in the New York Fire Depa TT
ment which is distinctly
Il unique - dealing with those
cases where men risk their
lives in order to save persons from
burning vessels in the harbor. Most
hremen are, of course, fairly we'll
acquainted with fighting fires in
buildings; tires on ships involve en-
tirely different problems and require
special training.
MY IA years at sea as sailor
and master of vessels gave me a fair
acquaintance with conditions on al
most every kind of craft. and on TAX
ing command of the New York Fire
Department my sea experience exert
ed considerable influence in the mat
ter OF giving special attention TO New
1ork'S more than 200 miles of water
front
New York has, in my opinion. the
nnest harbor in the world. Ships Of
All sizes. rigs and kinds are con-
bnualy arriving in, and sailing from
It Naturally such vast shipping in
forests require special attention
The development of waterfront fire
fghtinE and the fighting of fires on
ships has been matter of slow
growth, stimulated by terrible
disaster which occurred in the year
l9oo. when many persons lost their
lives in what is known in shipping
circles as the Hoboken Holocaust
Since that time New York has per-
fected a fire-fighting force of 10
large fireboats, backed by an auxil-
larry force of so tugboats, equipped
with specially designed apparatus,
for the purpose of putting out
olazes upon docks and ships
x x
COME of our most dangerous and
- difficult fires to fight and control
have been those which occurred upon
docks and vessels. and some Of our
most daring resCues have been per-
formed Al these times.
One sucn rescue took place on
board the steamship Yumuri
docked at Pier 13. East River. at the
foot of Wall street. This steamer
had been undergoing the process of
fumigation which was required by
law in order to render the ship sani-
tary. Strong sulphur fumes were
then used, and previous to fumigation
all tho matches of the ship and all
rentilating passages were closed
down tightly. L.'t-
Naturally, the fumes thus generated
and held in this confined spane were
very powerful, and when stevedore
opened one of the matches after the
fumigation had been finished he was
overcome by sudden outrush of
scious, causing him to lose his bal
ance at the edge of the hatch and
fall to the bottom of the hold, 35
feet below. Several attempts were
made by officers of the ship and mem
bers of the crew to rescue the un-
fortunate man, but the sulphur
fun es drove back all who descended
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Qualities Tested by Work Amid Explosives

COME OF the dangers of a ireman's 5
~ life-together with his unextin-
RuishAble courage and his readiness
utterly to risk himself in the per-
formance of his duty-were related in
q preceding article. the first of a
notable series of five by Chief kenlon.
He told Of astonishing rescues
achieved by members of the New
York Fire Department. which were,
however. stoically regarded by the
firemen themselves as merely a part
of hard days work.
Among these was the amazing per-
formance of a fire captain who, with
the aid of ladder placed across a
narrow light shaft. succeeded in
grasping a dazed subordinate on a
fifth floor window-sill. Suddenly the
ladder broke and for precious seconds
until succor reached them the two
men were suspended head down in
the shaft.
Another conspicuous deed was that
Of rescuing n woman from the sew
veloped in flames. Climbing the
exterior of the building with the aid
Of scaling ladders, fremen reached
the woman, lowered her two floors
on ladders. and, with one man and
the woman on third, swung this so
that it could be reached by others
on the roof of an adjoining building.
Chief kenlon's accounts of out
breaks of fire on vessels. related here,
serve as reminder of the II years
he himself spent at sea. both before
the mast and as ships officer. In
those years he also had to face fire
more than one ship on which he
sailed was burned to the waters
edge.
Since 1887. when he Joined the New
York Fire Department, Chief kenlon
has fought in more than $4,000 fires
AS his personal feats are not dwelt
upon, 1T should be borne in mind that
the life of the average fireman, as
depicted here. has been substantially
his own life, and that he has re-
ceived department medal for saw
ing life at great personal risk" and
been commended for "meritorious
conduct" on five other occasions.
Evening star., 1924-11-09

vived. On regaining consciousness,
he insisted on making a second at
tempt to reach his comrade. Cropping
around in the space at the bottom
of the hold, he again located Fire
man kunde, and on this occasion
was able to secure a rope around
him.
The captain was SO exhausted that
he had TO be pulled to the surface
and could not assist in guiding the
body of the fallen man to the deck.
However, as the rope had been properly
Evening star., 1924-11-09

tarpaulin gave way and he was per-
cipitated from a height of 40 feet into
the lower hold.
The accident, despite the clouds Of
smoke coming up from the hatch, was
seen by members of Fireman kunde's
company. Two or three of these men
attempted to go down into the hatch,
but had to give up on account of the
heat and smoke which was of a very
pungent. overpowering character
Capt. Gebhard personally undertook
the rescue of the fireman. who had
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Thirty-Pound Bean.

JACOB kEPLER of Dresden, y. y
- sent to Germany for German bean
seed at a cost of So for four seeds.
Now he is exhibiting a t<sss which
weighs about 80 pounds. 1t stands
% inches high and measures II inches
around. His seed furnished s beans
and 1t is estimated in Germany that
each bean will serve 4 score
Evening star., 1924-11-09

fallen down the hatch. A rope was
quickly made fast around Gebhard
and he dccended into the hold by
means of 25-foot ladder, the oper-
alton being carried out from between
decks section of the vessel, thus
diminishing the distance between the
rescuer and the unfortunate man.
On Capt. Gebhard's first descent in
to the hold he was overcome by
smoke and could only locate the
body Of Fireman Kunde. and had to
be pulled up to the surface and re-
Evening star., 1924-11-09

went aboard the steamer found diff
f1culty in getting about the decks.
A very dangerous condition in re-
gard to the matches existed on this
boat. They were partly covered over
with tarpaulins and boards. forming
a sort of trap. as the tarpaulins were
unsupported over large open spaces.
Fireman Alfred b. kunde, assigned to
Hook and Ladder Company No. 1l4,
stepped over No. 4 hatch. under the
impression that he was stepping on
solid supports, but, unfortunately, the
Evening star., 1924-11-09
BY STERLING HEILIG.

A n American tourist Gt is true,
n the boy wore "specs") went
IA browsing" along the two
miles of open-air second
hand hook stalls whjch nile
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-19

mel pfeshe 4 ttdny. TO si1ahis.
ma, ze rok by pax mel 13 me-
sicd, tax ze by nebylo mozno
pocitati ma pdl a ctvrtleti, jak
je mas hospodafsky zivot zvy-
ky. Treti skupina Sc omezuje
pouze ma nezbytne zmeny do
savadniho systemu. Cely pro
blem lezi vlastne v tom, re mas
'rok Sc neBhoduje ,pfesne , ro-
KEN slunetnim. K obehu ko-
lem Slunce potrebuje Zeme o
neco vice nez 365 dni 10 S no.
din, 48 min. a 46, vter.) Nejle-
pc vsem pozadaykum vyhovu-
je navrh. zenevskeho profeso-
ra Grosclaudea, ktery jiz pred
20 lety navrhl tuto lpravu:
kazde ctvrtleti tita 81 dni cili
8 mesice po .31,;3O a 80 dnech.
70 da do roka 364 dny. Po-
sledni den roku by Sc vibec
nepocital do ,kalendafe a. ma
zval by Sc ''den prechodny,
vyrocni, nulty" neb. podobne.
Zacne-li Sc n6ktery ,rok ma pr.
pondelkem, skonci Sc sc. tvden
nedeli; nasledujici den Sc do
kalendafe necita a novy rok
zacne Sc opst pondelkem. Pre-
stupny den, vsunovany kazde-
no ctvrteho roku k vyrovnanf
casove nesrovnalosti 4krat IS
hod. 48 min. 46 vter. rovnez
by Sc do kalendafe necitaI a
vsunul by. Sc do prvniho polo
lett pfestupneho' roku. Tento
navrh ma sice take siabinu Y
OnOm "nultem dnl, ktery ny
znamenaf; v kalendafi pravi-
delnou nepravidelnost. ale pro-
ii ostatnim vice meme bizzar-
MIN navrhlm ma tento projekt
mnoho praktickych who'd. Slo-
vo ma nyni Svaz narodu, pro-
toze +. 1925 sc zacina pondel-
KEN, hodiI by sc obzvlaste k
zavedeni noveho kalendafe.
Ida vsak do te dolby Sc alespoin
vsechny kulturni staty a vse-
chny cirkve ma reforme kalen-
dare s.jednoti, je otazkou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-19
Ma TEREziNskEM
nkBl10vE.
F. Cajhaml-Lebrte

ZimnI. unoTovy den.
Zc sedive oblohy chyilemi pro-
kukuje rudy kotouc slunecni, spo-
ry snih tale ma rovine. ktcra kon-
q nedaleko u patty homolovitych
hor, z jejichz nadhery vsak neni
dnes videti naprosto niceho. Be-
lava mlha skryla je nadobro. A
proto tim smutneji pusobi biz
ka jednotvarna roviina. prot'ata
rovnymi silnicemi a stromofadi-
mi. jez sinefuji k jednomu mistu.
ncvysokymi valy a hlubokymi PHI
kopy obklopcnemu - byvale ok
pevnosti Terezinu.
4ll hcktarI p1dy. z niz W.
hnal dive vcsnice (Travcice ko-
pisty Nsmecke) obstoval cisaf
josef II. pro novou pevnost. kdyz
Sc roku 1880 vracel z Moskvy.
polozil vlastnorucns zakladni ks-
men k.tak ". "Cavalicru" {. 4.
(basta. v jejit nitru jsou mistno-
sti pro vojsko j pro skladiste)
Zalozenim pevnosti posunut byl
tel operny bod germanisace do
1zemi dosud rye ceskeho.
Avsak dnes Sc nechci zabyvati
byvalou pevnosti Terezinskou kite
ra sc odchodem vstsi casti vol
ska zda 1plne vymfelou. Cha
ira SC Y mem vscchno. budovy,
i hradby. "Zub sasu" vyhlodal
" pevnem chelnem zdivu hra.
deb hodns der. Ccsky vojacck
ktery ncpohnute stoji $ pu;ko,
ma rameni pied dosud 6ernotlu'
tymi. zavfcnymi vraty, vchoden
do jedne basty. tvdii Sc hodnS KY
sele. mkoliv k will tenn vratIm
nybrz osamslosti dlouhe chvi
le. Jak hrdeji 81 vede ten cerno
zluty kohout. ktcry V pfikops ne
: dalcko odsud vladne mad pI
tuctem kyprych slepicek.
Desct minut cd hradcb, ma kol
ci travou zarostlcho cvidistt vo
: jcnskcho, nyni doccla opu;tene
ho. yyhledal cisaf Josef Il. mist
! k poslednimu odpocinku obyvate
2 mssta, ku cti svoji pani mater
: jcjim jmenem pokfteneho. A IN
! tomto .hf:bitove byIsr. 5l7o8 pq
i hfben ;prvni velitel .terezinskj
i ! IS lety .c.k., polni podmafsale
1 Karl Niklas,' svob. pan &c Stein
e metzI.
" Rozumi Sc, ze i mrtvi musili p
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-19

''dssate lkh'') napied iisbrejsks
potom nsmecky, latinsk5m pi-
imem vslice primitlvnE s kamene
vytes&na. v fade te lezf: Solo
mon Wcingarten, Hirsch Furi-
schansky. Gruener Stawilzky ia
kob Mschotin. Israel Heldnsann,
Abraham Cruendbsusa, lsaak lie
dermann. Chain Senlinski. Leo
Bierfuchrer, Leo Ru.in. Naum
Brodsk. Isaak BargAsh. Woli
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-19
peflmuttef, tsaak ksnewsky.

Perlmnilef, isaak ksnewsky.
Bee valky svstove by asi ma ka-
tolickem hfbitcve sotva odpotiva-
i tito syAosE isJaelsti! Sli pro ba-
t'usku cara a'Asi ! takovou chutf y
mirat, jako desti vojaci se hnali
do vitez.evf pro zajmy startho
France Josefa
Opoustim hfbitov. ma nsmz ne
spatfil jsem ami jedineho zivouci-
no tvora. Jakoby nikdo neehtxl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-19

ra;iti niislo zalu, ktere zalozil je-
.diny osviceny absolutista habsbur-
sky. netusici, ze "a sotva pildru-
hkho stolsti aspon ma kratko bu-
dou do neho ulozena mrtva xla
II mladych lidi. jejichz vystfely
staly Sc signalem ku valce svstove
- znamenim K vyhnani rodu. KITE
~ miru svych hfichi naplnil me-
rol vrchoyatou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-19
n SoBoTU. Is. DURNA 1924
t1mrti. We vzacnem vekn 81

ulnrti. We vzacnem vekn s8
let zemrel v &. Budsjovicich
dne 26. bfezna Josef zinne
|cker, revident Schwarzenber-
ske ustr. dctarny. otec bernihe
feditele p. Karla Zinneckera.
Pohrben byl ma hfbitove v Mia
dem. - Tehoz dne .zemfel r.
Jos. Chmelik, sladek We vysluz
be. Byl star 8B let.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-19
] NEfoRNlA kAi:ENDAkE.

kevniho 4 obcanskeho kalen-
dare. velikonoce patti mezi
svatky t. Nv. pohyblive, ba mo-
,zno fici nejpohyblivejsi. Jak
Nelkeho. rozpeti mize jejich
.pohybivost dosahnouti, vidime
tejlepe ma pfikiadu letosnirn
= lonskem: loni pripadl Bozi
Mod velikonocni ma /. dubna,
aetos pripada al ma 20. dubna.
Cd roshodnuti koncilu nicej-
skehc r. 375 slavi Sc velikonoc-
hi svAtek prvou nedeli po Jar
mini uplnku. Padne-li dplnek
ma rovnodennost, po niz nasle-
xluje nedele, pripadnou veliko-
snoce ma tuto ned6i. Pripada-
ii vsak rovnodennost ma nedeli
a lplnek ma predchazejicf So
botu, smeji byti velikonoce sla
reny az. pos ned6lieh, t. j. 25.
dubna. To .davalo caste podnet
K rdznym snepfijemnostem. v
move dobe podarilo Sc vedec-
kym vyktaden1 ddaja Pisma
stanoviti den smrti Kristovy ma
3. duben, r. 33. naseho letopoc-
tn, dnem vzkriseni ,byl by te-
Hy S. lduben. Proto usfluji re-
formatofi cirkevniho kalenda-
Re 0. TO-, ably velikonoce byly
slaveny ,vzdy prvni nedeli dub
novou,, kteryzto termin odpo-
vida nejlepe fest'anske tra-
dici. 4,
Jsou-li kruhy obcanske, ze-
jm6na obchodni, velmi intere-
sovany ma reforme kalendare
cfrkevniho, vzbuzuje jeste vys-
81 a vseobecnejsi .zajem refor-
ma kalendare obcanskeho, o
kterou Sc rovn4z -usiluje jiz
drahne let. Snahy reformator-
ske nesou Sc dvojlm smerem.
Jde pfcchodne o sjednoceni
ruznych kalendaru, kterymi
sc dosud fidi nektere cirkve a
staty, a jde take odstrane-
nj chyb kalendare gregorian-
skeho, kterym Sc ridi vetsina
civilisovaneho sveta. Snahy o
zreformovani kalendare datu-
il sc jiz DOLBY pfedvalecne,
ale valka tuto praci prerusila.
v praxi vsak m6la valka pri-
znivy vliv ma sjednocovaci
process, nebot' nekolik valci-
cich statI akceptovalo kalen-
dar gregoriansky. Ucinilo tax
Turecko, Gina, a posledni do
be Recko, prozatim jen pro
statni sprawl.
Soubezna existence dvou
kalendaru v jedne zemi, jine-
no pro stat a jineho pro ortho-
doxni cirkev. vede ovSem X
novym nepfijemnostem. Proto
nyni usiluji nejen staty, nybr5
kfest'anske cirkve o jednotu
kalcndare. Ia tim ucelem Sc
Sla sc v kv6tnu minuleho rokU
v Cafihrade konference samo
statnych pravoslavnych stat
Mich cirkvi, ktera sc usnesls
ma pripojeni pravoslavneho ks
lendare ma kalendar gregori
ansky a pozadala Svaz narodu
ably svolal svetovou konferen
ci k jednotne uprave refor
me kalendare. Jeste nez tutt
vyzvu obdrzela, svolala tech
nicka komise Svazu narodi
zastupcc papezske stolice, ca
iihradske patriarchy, arcibis
kupa canterburskeho a presi
dcnta mezinarodni obchodn
komory londynske ma porad'
do Zenevy We dnech 20. - 81
srpna 1923. Ma t6to porade s
ukazalo, ze cirkve nekladOu r
fQrme kalendare prekazek
.technicka komise S. N. Obr6
tila Sc ma ysechny staty a Gil
kve s vyzvou, ably do !. brez
ma 1924 oznamily vsechna sv
Prani a navrhy. Tim otazk
kalendafove reformy byla I