davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-19
OLD STUFF. a

The Indians and Whites at Poplar
are enjoying friendly relations but
the whites at Wolf Point and the
whites at Poplar don't speak as they
pass by.
pass by.-Glasgow Democrat.
The Democrat is way behind the
times on Roosevelt County social af-
fairs. McGovern should come down
here and see how we visit back and
forth and get along.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-19
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Vic Hillstrom from Scobey visit
ed friends Thursday.
Reginald Denny in his Greatest
Picture, Sporting Youth" next Tues
day and Wednesday at the Liberty.
A baby girl was born Feb. IL to
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Hagestad of
little lady has been named Iva Char
lotte.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-19
CHANGE AT McALLENS

H. A. Peglow, who has been man
ager of the Nc Allen store for. over
a year, has resigned the position,
and is understood to have something
else in view. For the time at least,
E. G. Lee will be in charge of the
grocery side and Miss Mayme Jacob
of the dry goods and ready-to-wear
departments.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-19
Good Business Corner

Lot 100 feet square for sale at a
real bargain. $4,000 down and
balance to suit buyer, splendid loca-
ton for garage and service station
or carpenter shop, etc. If interest
ed write to o. H. Hanson, 1910 N.
Marengo st., Pasadena, California
or see Arlie M. Foor. LAT.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-19

Gloria Swanson in her splendid
picture Sunday at the Liberty.
Emil Sheffelbine and son Orville
from souh of Poplar, were Wolf
Point visitors Wednesday.
Never before have we had such
good bargains in Tailor Made suits
Spring samples are here 1900 to
choose from. Davey Tailors. 52tf.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-19
here

The minute you feel a cold COM
ING on, take Hollisters Rocky
Mountain tea, steaming hot on 60
1g to bed. Kill a cold quick NOW as
the fag-end of winter is the hardest
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-19
PERSONAL

Will the party or parties who went
into my house on Sunday night, Feb
8, please return the papers taken,
from the trunk, as they are of value
to me but of no value to anyone else.
1-1tp Clymer A. Coster
P. o. Box 303, Wolf Point, Mont.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-19

Mrs. Geo. Peelman of Poplar Wis
tied friends here this week.
Mrs. A. C. Corbin of Poplar was a
: guest at the D. B. Noble home from
Monday until Wednesday.
Miss Nell Helmer and Miss Nellie
Rounds of Poplar, spent several days
in this city this week.
Mrs. M. Myers of Minneapolis is
here to make a visit at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Jack Peters.
Four big acts of Associated Vau-
deville every Saturday at the Liberty
with pictures.
George Connors and George Kim
came up from Poplar on business
Wednesday.
George Bicker of Blair has NOV
ed on Fairweather street in the home
vacated by Frank Randall.
Mrs. Frank Steele returned home
Wednesday from south of the river
where she had been the past week
helping care for her little grand
daughter who has been seriously i'll
with scarlet fever.
Henry Carlson of the North Coun-
49, ruoe q h17cipocc visitor IN NTO1f
Point Wednesday.
Miss Hedwig Tessman of Kalispell
was a weekend visitor with her
friend, Miss Ann MCGOWAN.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Rae of Havre
are spending several days here visit
ing friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Wilson of Nick
wall were visiting friends the first
of the week.
Mrs. John Mcintyre from Helena
came Thursday for a few days visit
with friends and on business.
More and better equipment on
the Odds. A carload just received.
Ask for a demonstration at any time.
Coming! Merton of the Movies,
Abraham Lincoln, Zane Grey's Bor-
der Legion, America and Hunchback
of Notre Dame. All super-pictures
The Mesdames Howard Dewitt
and and Dick Williams of Poplar
were owe Sunday visitors with their
sister, Mrs. Gene Rogers.
Mrs. H. N. Ma ron was operated
on for. appendicitis a Mrs. Fergus
on's hospital last Monday morning
and is doing very well.
A marriage license was issued on
The lTsh to Thomas White Eagle
and Theresa Necklace, both of Drew,
this county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Martin and
daughter came over from Poplar on
Wednesday for a few days visit with
the formers sister, Mrs. Lena Lars
on and family.
Miss. Clara Bergen will leave on
Sunday morning for her home in
Great Falls after visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. o. T. Stem
les.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Council,
Nice Finger, Mrs. Finger and others !
lave been ~subpoened to appear be-
ere the Federal gand jury at Helena
the 26th to give testimony in the
felmer Larson case.
NOTE; IN account of the wrest
ing match at the Liberty Tuesday,
light, the feature will be SHOWN only
nee, and the comedy will be shown
vice. before and after the feature.
he show will start at usual time and
ne wrestling will start a 9:3).
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
eel was quite badly burned when
e pulled a can of hot grease off the
5ove, spilling it on the lower part
f his face and on his chest. It is
OF thought burns will leave marks
nd the child is recovering rapidly.
Math Fachner, a farmer from the
Iorth country, was in town Thurs
ay with a few bushels of seed corn
hat brought him $108 cash. 1t is
orn that Mr.. Fachner held over and
!; extra valuable because it is a
ure variety and shows a germina-
test of SO per cent which ac-
cunts for the 81 bushels bringing
MS unusual price. !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-04

Chickie took a book from her table,
turned the pages.
Irene came up and snatched II
| from her hands: you think you'll
pass it off like this, Bryce? See how
far you get"
She walked out of the room. From
then on she refused to speak tc
| Chickie. Norma Talbot also ignored
her.
One night, when Chickie came off
| duty at IL, Myrtle was sprawled on
| the bed, a magazine before her, a
box of fudge Jennie had sent, open
on a chair. She propped a pillow I'M
her her head, and, with a great air
of relish, tossed the magazine aside
80 you're giving Woody bad time
Of it. Bryce? I hear the engagement
is off, thanks to your
"Was the engagement ever on?"
Myrtle had a high, wheezy laugh
She kept 1t UP SO long now Chickie
wondered if she was choking. Say
now-that's mean. Those engage
ments that maybe are and maybe
amt are the most dangerous kind 10
bust up. Too bad for Woody! Shell
never get another chance"
In two or three days every one
knew that Irene Underwood and
Kenneth Harmon no longer played
tennis together. Several times
Chickie passed a group of girls
They stopped abruptly as she ap.
preached.
She felt this GOODNESS as she felt
the suspicion when Miss Alberta &C
cused her Of making the Infamous
drawing-more keenly because sew
eral Of the girls who had been
friendly with her were now vaguely
resentful as though she had done
them a personal wrong.
The night of the election for the
staff of the Senior Journal an omi
nous thing happened 1t was gen
orally conceded that Chickie would
be made editor. Several papers she
| had written in her classes had been
read aloud because of their vivid yet
simple expression. She was sup
posed to have gift for writing.
The sixteen girls in the class,
many of them in uniform, gathered
in the lecture room. Groups were
whispering-now and then a taut
exclamation went vibrating from
wall to wall. The chairman raped
for order.
Then Phyllis got up quickly and
nominated Chickie for the edtorship
She mentioned Chiclzie's long bust
ness training; her ability to type
She said; 1--WE want our annual tc
be the best ever. Bryce has expert
ence and she has ideas. We've heard
some Of them. She has the flash OF
genius to make the edition a howl
ing success. 1 move that the nomi
nation be made unanimous"
ITO Be Continued
(Copyright King Feature Syndicatel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-04
The
Sequel
to

Chickie (Helena) is the only daugh;,
ter of Jonathan and Jennie Bryce OF
indianapolis. To start life anew att
Sweetheart Tits her to marry wealthy
lila Moore Chickie goes to Chicago for
Sarah Dillon. the Abbott sisters.
Amy Heaton. Stella Wilson, Mary
Blake McPike. Janina Knowles and
wealthy Jake Munson are Chickie's
home town friends.
Jimmie Ba Kin ioS Ssd6 6Seks sweet s
Chickfe goes to the home of her
employer, Norp whitman. as compan-
ion for his daughter, Barbara. Lee
hd S SON Mp pyeS D Ghiek PotteF pe secrey
loves Jimmy. an actor,
Chickie Is asked to be br ride ps11
at the wedding OF Barbara and K KIut
recognizes chickie and tells Edith Of
her past life. Edith orders Chick1e
to leave. Lee attempts suicide when
Chickie confirms the. story. RI,
She accepts q position in the o1Ilce
of George Edgeman, where Luis La
marck. friend of the Willmans, has a
studio. While Edgeman is away La
marck tells. Chickie. that her past
comes when he insinuates. that be-
cause of him she IS receiving more
salary than the work 1s worth. she
tears up her check and leaves:
Chickie returns home with her par
ents and begins training as a nurse.
Jake gives Chiclzie time to consider
Dr David Ranm and Kenneth Har-
mon are interested in Chickie.
Involuntarily Chickie exc1tes the 1n@
terest of DR.. David Ramm. -,
At tennis Kenneth Harmon, dls@
cards his 1ancee, Irene Underwood
for a game with Chickie.
GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-04
RUG THIEVES SOUGHT
Invoice of Stock Makes Total Loss
About $1,000.

Detectives today were making
every effort to locate burglars who
looted the store of Henry Shaw,
Oriental rug dealer at 654 Fairfield
Ave, early Sunday. Shaw in his
first report said three large rugs
valued at $500 had been stolen but
an invoice revealed the burglars had
also taken seventeen small rugs
making the total loss $4,000.
Police were inclined to believe the
thieves were familiar with to store.
Entrance was gained by prying open
a rear door
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-04
CHAPTER LV
Accusation

Chickie walked down the block
and young Kenneth Harmon walked
with her. She was very uncomfort-
able, answering his questions in a
rambling, absent manner.
She was thinking: why Is he
here? He knows Irene never told
me Of the theater party. They quar-
relied over it"
She was on her way home. Sud
denly she said: Wouldn't it be an
odd world If, instead Of talking, we
read each others thought and there
was never a chance to lie?"
He answered quietly: II think
we read each others thought con
siderably at. the present time"
"Oh--do your"
"Yes-well-" he switched the
subject abruptly to a discussion OF
an operation David Ramm had per
formed that morning. He watched
Chickie's face as he spoke. She be
came interested and forgot her /stif,
formally.
When they reached Thirtieth St.
Harmon said: What day is this
Thursday? Bean soup and pot
roast"
mo, sir! Fat lamb stew and sage
pudding. That's why I'm on my
way home"
Lucky you. Let's go along here
and eat"
"Ah, no. My friend Jennie will
have T-bone steak for her darling
child"
amy chance of friend Jennie hav-
ing two T-Bones?"
"Well-I don't know about that.
He kept on walking with her. She
wished with increasing annoyance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-04
By Gilmore Meherin

Now in his easy-going way-very
quiet, vet very capable-he had her
trv out different twists, different
serves. It was all new to her-an
very exciting. Especially If she
succeeded and he said amiably
"Great-a little more practice and
you'll be all right" Finally he said:
''Why don't you come out more
often, Miss Bryce--come out tomor-
row."
without thinking, Chickie an
swered: "T'd love that! Do you
think your patience will last?'
TITS the longest suit I have"
Exercise brought into play all her
stirring love Of life. Going into her
room, she laughed seeing the color
race in her pale face, her eyes vivid.
She was getting into her uniform
when Irene opened the door. She
was In a kimono, her hair down. She
sat on Chickie's bed and began to
file her nails. "Have a good game,
Bryce?"
"Well-you know how clever am
with the racket"
"Ken's good teacher. He's been
playing a long while. We were In
grammar school when he gave me
my first lessons"
"Oh-have you known him that
1ong?"
'I should say I have. That's why
came into training-thought I
might as we'll fill in the time till he
finished his course"
Chickie said in surprise: "Oh-I
didn't know that"
Irene drawled: "Well. it's not ex-
actly been published. She reached
over and took a book from Chickie's
table. 1t was a history of medicine
that David Ramm had loaned her.
Irene said casually: 'TYes-we're
old friends. Say. saw this book
here the other night. I'd like to
read it. You don't mind?"
TT doesn't belong to me-"
Irene then looked at the fly leaf,
saw the book plate. She said: "Oh,
our friend David-youre getting
along pretty well, Bryce, with that?"
He plays tennis. Why don't you in
vite him out2 Ken and will match
you"
In the mirror Chickie saw Irene's
sharp face with its small, resolute
mouth, it's very alert eyes. She had
the book opened and was now run
ming her finger under the lines. Her
cheek bones glistened as If they had
been polished.
Chickie thought with surprise
"She's wild because I played with
him She's really Jealous"
The next afternoon she didn't go
to the tennis court. From a win
dow she saw Kenneth Harmon wait
ing. She wondered If he and Irene
were engaged. The incident seemed
petty.
Toward the end of the week she
and Phyllis were playing. Harmon
came along. He said with laugh,
'I'll play the loser"
Phyllis watched for a while. Then
she had to go on duty. Chickie be-
came so uncomfortable that she said
after one set: Il have an engage
ment. I'll have to stop now. :. ="
you've improved. Why didn't
you come out? You haven't been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-04

around for quite a while. You need
the practice. It's a great game
| when you get into it"
COR even when you're only Oh the
edge. I love tive only been play.
ing lately !. " :"
"Well-you come out tomorrow. y
ST can't don't know what my
hours will be-"
But you're not on nights now,
are your"
Chickie glanced up and found the
blonde, amiable face with shrewd,
understanding look about 1t. She
said, hastily, mo"
1--WE might go to a show"
1T have several nights taken"
"Well-so have T." but he smiled.
pose we make it a party Of four"
She blushed: IT seldom go out, DR..
Harmon. you see, my folks live
near. I usually go home when I'm
free"
He laughed: IT guess they'll spare
you for one night, won't they? I'll
f1xe it up with Irene. You'll come,
won't your"
"Well-all right" She was al
ready on edge and as she went
| through the corridor kept reproach-
! ing herself: "Why didn't I say no.
Well, why didn't you"
And she met Irene on the stairs
oh n
Irene said softly: Enjoy yourself,
| Bryce?"
Chickie said hastily: Hello"
Irene's sharp eyes narrowed:
Come out in the morning, Bryce
I'll give you a few pointers, too!'
Tuesday night Chickie was COM
ing back from an early dinner with
Jonathan and Jennie. AS she went
up the steps Of the hospital SIZE saw
Irene and Norma Talbot nurrying
out.
Irene wore Sophie Gates fur coat
and a smart new hat. Norma had
on a new black silk cape. They
seemed excited. Neither of them
was aware Of Chickie.
But as she watched them a sub
tie, warning flush crept into her
thoughts. She smiled to herself.
The next morning she met Ken
meth Harmon as she was going to
her ward. He bowed rather stiffly.
Then as If on a second thought he
paused: IT saw you coming into
the hospital last night. Miss Bryce"
She gave him a surprised glance:
Now did your
"You missed a great show"
what do you mean?"
"Just that. Do you usually break
engagements at the last moment?"
IT don't understand-why, I don't
understand"
you agreed on the date with
Irene, didn't your"
Color shot into her face. She
looked at her hands, no ready an
swer coming.
Didn't you know it was Tues
day night we we're going to the
SHOVE"
"Oh-Oh, I believe something was
said about it now-I didn't know
it was definite. Well, you see 1
haven't been around much except
when I've been on duty"
His face had grown white:
"You weren't around Saturday or
Sunday or Monday"
She laughed: "Well-I'm sure I
don't know. I'm very sorry!"
He said abruptly: 80 am I. Per-
haps 1 had better make my own ar
rangements in the future"
That night she and Irene passed
each other on their way to the din
ing room. Irene looked as though
she had been crying. When Chickie
spoke she gave her venomous look
and didn't answer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-04
Puzzle q Day

There are certain per cent of
the men in the United States I'M
accountable for. But 16 tines that
many are widowers and twice that
number are divorced, lit times as
many are single, while if you add L
to 1877 times that many you will have
the number of married men. What
percentage belong to each class?
Last puzzle answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-04
Back-ache? Pains?
Maybe YOurKidneys

If pains are making life miserable, stop
wasting time on little ways of getting
temporary relief. Something is radically
wrong, some organ isn't doing its work
Viuna strengthens weak kidneys, lazy
liver, sluggish bowels. The blood starts
getting purer, appetite begins to clamor.
digestion gets right, and constipation
leaves. You feel it's benefit promptly,
and soon you're walking with a new
stride, energetic, strong, able to enjoy
life. 1t has lifted thousands out of beds
of pain. VIII you give it chance?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-04

The only number which added to
itself equals itself is 0. With this
information you will find that 1850
plus 6940 equals 10790. A variant
c.f 49, 49, u. .>--..,,s,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-04

Last puzzle answer:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-15
SPORTIT0RIALS
YOUNG YDE.

Young Emil Yde, some name, but pronounce it (Eedee)-that's it! Yde is one of the 'portsiders" that Mana ger McKechnie picked up in 1923 for $15,OOO from Oklahoma City. He was worth the price and then some for he only lost 3 games last year out of 19 played. That's a record for the young man, and thru his stuff he has attain ed a place such as cherished by Walter J. Yde went on record last year as one of the games greatest Southpaws, his first season in the ma jors. This season his record is i'm posing with twice as many victories as defeats and now his manager has brought him to the fore and figured him up against the Big Boy of the
 Mound" in the final game of the Se- ries. That he has shown his mate rial goes without saying even if his name was put into the obscure by not pitching the final game of the Worlds Series.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-15

SUITS PRESSED from Is to 20 min. utes with Sanitary Hoffman Press er-Phone Madison 1O3.
 JORDANS VALET SERVICE.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-15
FACE fHREE
FIGHT TAX REDUCTION

OLYMPIA, Oct. IA. (P-Attorney General Dunbar yesterday called the prosecutors of the state to meet at Seattle next Wednesday to plan for the fight against the suit of the N. P. against the board of equalization. The railway demanded a reduction of valu- ations for a tax levy to thirty-seven million from fifty-two million.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-15
BASEBALL'S NEW RECORD

Every year an epic is heralded far and wide turnout the Big Land-some heralding deed done by some one play CT or another-some heroic effort dis played which sends the message of praise to the far reaches of the land; and Alaska, although 5000 miles away from the battle-ground waits eagerly with intent the final results of the Worlds Series.
 | Last year it was Walter Johnson the Pride of the Mound" for the Sen. ators-this year, the same old Walter is again lifted toward stardom and will pitch the tell-tale game of the 1 big national sport. Again he has shown his calibre With Walter tuck ed away in our mind as hero of all, time when it comes to sending the rawhide over the plate we may we'll ] look into the game trifle further and see who's who today.
 That new records have been estab- lished in the Worlds Series came to light in yesterdays dispatches when Moore and Goslin, opponent sluggers were heralded as having broke the ice 1 inasfar as home runs are concerned.
 There is nothing slow about Eddie Moore, and the managers choice in 1 giving him preference on second base during the Series shows that playing the bag is only the half of it-and we don't mean maybe. Moore has showed brilliant work at bat this year, and to carry his work thru the Series has not faltered one iOta. He has given his stuff and his remarkable batting has put the kibosh on all records thus far attained by men who have been in baseball long enough to own their own team. Moore joined the Pirates in 1923, from Atlanta, and played short with the Smoky City" boys that sea- son. The following year he was made utility man. Eddie is just lad, 24 years old and bats and throws right handed
 Then along comes Goslin, and like his running mate, has attained laurels this year by swarthy batting, knock ing the leather out of sight so many times that it was considered a habit by some, and when he didn't, a dis appointment to others. "The Goose" is another lad who had baseball in his l blood from his earliest childhood. He will be 9 the 18th of this month, and when boy toiled ,laboriously away on the farm. Goslin, like many others in the national sport forsook the blow and harrow that he might pitch for his country nine back in the hills of New Jersey. Many reinstatement he receiveds for deserting his chores Ito get out and swing the wood over tors. Goslin was hell-bent on pitching, and shined behind the toe plate in the early days back in the sticks, but there was a mistake, and when in the minors he embarked upon a career of fence busting" that landed him to where he now is-sometimes in the box for the Senators; and in the field when runs are at a premium like in the World Series.
 For these two youngsters, history will open it's pages and jot them down as sluggers for the 1925 series, add ing to their lauruels and atsthe same time establishing record so far un- attained T
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-15
|: !: :: :; 2 q :: T T | :: :: T |: :: T s$ ENGRAVED CALLING CARDS q

r Samples of engraved calling :: T have been received on the last r T boat and are on display at this T :s office. Prices are lower than for r T many years and include plate. II q Why use printed card when you 2 q can now secure neatly engrav- [: . ed calling card with your favor T T ite type for the same price r s$ Prices are for lots of 50 and 100. |
 :s 2 :: 2 q :: .s q 2s . t a 2 q q e
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-15
BROKERS AGAIN SUCK CANDY

. LONDON, Oct. 15. (P)-Sucking sugar-sticks or candy is again popular with members of the Stock Exchange now that business is becoming some what stacker. During the war this 4O-year-old custom lapsed because of the difficulty of getting sugar.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-15

Dennis Hurley, president and gen. eral manager of the Alaska Hills Mine Corporation at Nuka Bay, departed to- day for the property, following an ex- tended business visit in Seward.