davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01
Paint Supplants Fabric
in New Hosiery Craze

L er b a ps you
don't see what
you think you sec
when il comes to
milady's hosiery.
| Have you ex-
amined the Cos.
samer texture of
the stockings worn
by faire t t es as
they flash down
Broadway?
| Take a good look
next time and get
the surprise of
your life. For that
fetching bit of
femininity with
the dainty garters
peeping below n
knee-length skirt
may wear nothing
but a thin layer of
paint on her meth
ers.
It's the latest
fad that may be
introduced to San
Antonians at any
time if it is not
here already.
Here is how it's
done, girls, so that
you may follow the
dictates of the
hour in fashion:
Wrap the lower
extremities in a
layer of lace. Then
spray them with
an airbrush used
by artists.
The effect is in
stantaneous and
alluring. You can
change your hosi
cry with every COS
tune to any color
desired by applying
q new coat OF
paint.
The paint is eas
lily removable. The
only difficulty is
stencilling the de-
sign without blur
ring it.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01

fered dreadfully with my back. Ny
doctor said / would have to worry It
out and / went through this for three
years before began taking the Vege-
table Compound which ! saw adyer-
tised. l think it was eight bottles
that took. 1t has been two years
since l took any and ! haven't had a
doctor since for that trouble. ] do all
my washing and ironing and ] have
gained from lie to 1873 pounds. ad-
wise all women who suffer physically
and mentally as did to give the Veg
etable Compound fair trial. hope
it will do as much for them as Il did
for me. ~ Mrs. T. A. SAUNDERS.
III E. Depot Street. Knoxville,
Tennessee.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01
WHO SAID IT AND WHERE

Controlled by Advice?" Bishop Berke-
ley urges his hearers to take advan-
tage of their youth.
at is the modest, not the pre-.
sumptuous, inquirer who mSIes o
real and safe progress in the discov.
cry Of divine truths"
Humility is the starting point on
the road to learning. Bolingbroke
wrote in a Letter to Mr.. Pope"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01
Helpful Hints

Tiled hearths should never be
washed, as this causes the enamel
and glaze to split. Dip a cotton cloth
in turpentine and rub the tiles until
they are clean. Polish with a soft dry
cloth.
Vinegar rubbed over raw meat will
keep it fresh and render it more diges-
tiblc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01

going through the
Change of Life. I
was very nervous,
couldnot sleepand
had melan choly
spells. In fact, I
was nearly insane
at times and my
memory was al
most a blank. /
was so weak /
could not do my
homework half of
the time and suf-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01

and sensitive over the matter even
though you did explain how it hap.
pened. Be especially pleasant when
you see him and ask him to call. That
is all you can do.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01
Introductions.

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
You mention often that it is proper
to introduce a gentleman to a lady.
How would I 90 about introducing
Miss B and Mr.. X?
Does this also apply when intro
ducing ones husband?
f. NJ. II.
Yes, it is correct to introduce a gen.
tleman to a lady. This is one of the
most important things (pcrhaps the
most important thing) to know about
making introductions.
"a Introduce Mr.. X to Miss Il
and mention Miss BIS name first !:
Miss B may l present Mr.. X?" or
Miss B, may l introduce Mr.. X"
or more informally, mention only
the names: Mics B., Mr.. X"
(2) Yes. A good way to introduce
your husband is, Miss B, may pre-
sent my husband?" or more informal
ly, Miss B, this is my husband"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01
Coffee Before Dessert?

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Please let me know if it is proper
to drink coffee before the dessert or
vice versa. BETTY.
Coffee is usually served after the
meal, even after the dessert.
Copyright, 1928, Premier Synd.. Inc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01
NEARLY INSANE
AT TIMES
Mrs.Saunders Tells how Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Relieved Troubles of Change
of Life

Knoxville, Tenn. took Lydia E.
Pinkham 8 Vegetable Compound
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-22
Committee Expresses
Appreciation of Work

Judge Charles Gordon recently re-
ceived letter from Sam D. GOA,
chairman Of the state committee in
charge of raising funds for the
earthquake stricken areas of Mon
tana. Mr.. Goza reports that the
schools have opened and that the
children have taken up their work
again, thanks to the generosity of
the rest of the state.
In expressing appreciation of the
work done in Roosevelt county he
says May I say that were it not
for just such good men as you, your
co-workers and the other good peo-
pie of your county, the completion
of our work would have been ut
terly impossible and I want to ex-
press to you and through you the
citizenship of Roosevelt county, the
appreciation of the committee and
myself for your splendid response
to Governor Erickson's proclama-
ton"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-22
Vinson Wins Verdict
In Thursdays Trial

Glenn Vinson won the verdict in
the case of Glenn Vinson VS.. Mrs.
Oscar Hauge, in which Mr.. Vinson
was suing for the possession of the
Vinson rooming house which has been
occupied by Mrs. Haugen for the
past few months. Judge Charles
Gordon presided over the case. The
verdict was returned by a jury COM
posed of Sherman 7. Cogswell, j.
H. Coffey, Ole Erickson, C. j. Sew
erson, J. w. Kelly and Bill Burgess.
The trial was held in the court room
at the county court house, starting
at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon and
lasting until O'Clock. The room
was packed with spectators the en-
tire time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-22
ALTHOUGH WILLISTON WINS
GAME SATURDAY LOCAL
BOYS PLAY WELL

A so per cent improvement was
noted in the playing of the local
high school football team in Satur-
days game at Williston despite the
score of 80 to 0 in favor of Willis
ton. They held the Williston boys
to one completed pass while they
completed two and had one inter
cepted. The Williston team aver
aged about 10 pounds heavier than
ours. Most of their gains were out
side of tackle, either on an off tackle
smash with the whole back field
charging through ahead of the man
carrying the ball, or on short end
runs.
Wolf Point twice carried the ball
within the Williston ten yard line
losing it the first time on tumble
and the second time when with one
foot to go on the fourth down Moore
went over right tackle on cross
buck for a yard but was pushed
back and the ball was declared
down with still few inches to go.
The backfield showed the most
marked improvement over the game
with Glasgow week ago, especially
in close plays and the absence OF
fumbling, but are still weak on in
reference and passing.
The line played a strong game and
once held the Williston team on
their 3-yard line for downs.
Those who made the trip were
Barton, end; Loeppky, tackle; Nichol,
guard, Readicker, center; Burnison,
guard; Taylor, tackle; Sansaver,
half back; Nichol, end and half back;
Moore, half back; Swanson, full
back; Vinson, quarter; LaRoque,
end
Taylor played the strongest game
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-22
MILLION DOLLAR
FACTORY OPENED
STATE OFFICIALS DEDICATE
CHINOOK'S SUGAR BEET
FACTORY WEDNESDAY

In the presence of Governor Erick-
son and many prominent state Of
ficials the Utah-Idaho Million dol
lar sugar beet factory was dedicat-
ed Wednesday afternoon. The open
ing of the factory which marks a
new era in the industrial develop
ment of the state was attended by
$500 people from the Milk River
valley and other portions of the
state.
Addresses were made by Governor
j. E. Erickson, for the state of Mon
tana; Bishop c. w. Nibley, of Salt
Lake City, for the Mormon church
and the directors of the Utah-Idaho
Sugar company; E. c. Leedy, repre-
senting President Ralph Budd for
the Great Northern railway; Sam
Stephenson, of Great Falls, for the
people of central Montana; R. G.
Linebarger, for the city of Havre,
and w. H. Watts, of Salt Lake
City, general manager of the sugar
company, for the operating depart
ment of the firm.
The temporary chairman of the
meeting was H. B. Brooks, editor of
the Chinook Opinion, who reviewed
the history of the campaign to get
the sugar beet industry started in
the Milk River valley. He introduc-
ed T. F. Tucker, of Malta, editor of
the Phillips County News, who pre-
sided at the ceremony and, in his
opening remarks pledged the good
will of his community for the con-
tinued success of the factory here.
Closing the ceremony was a talk
by B. R. Smoot of Salt Lake City,
general superintendent of the Utah
Idaho company's sugar factories, who
explained the process of making
sugar from beets. Mr.. Smoot is
brother of Senator Reed Smoot. Fol
lowing his comprehensive explana-
ton of the factory's operation, many
of those who had already done so
made a tour of the big plant, $50
persons representing Great Falls.
Delegates from Glasgow, Malta,
Havre and many other
northern Montana towns were en-
at a dinner at 1 p. m. by
the Utah-Idaho Sugar company and
-he Chinook Commercial club. The
meal was an elaborate one, served
in courses, the main one being tur-
key. Sugar used was from the local
factory. During the dinner an or
chestra furnished music and at its
close, in place Of speeches, there was
singing by W. R. Smith
of Great Falls, general superintend-
ant of the Great Northern railway.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-22
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM MUCH IMPROVED

for the line while Swanson gained
the most ground in the backfeld,
twice breaking away for a 40 yard
run. Moore again blocked two
kicks for goal after touchdown as
he did in the Glasgow game.
Eighth Grade Game
The seventh and eighth grades
played an exciting game last Thurs
day afternoon, ending in score of
to 0. In the first quarter the
eighth grade team received and
stopped the ball but lost it when
Victor McCown made an end run for
a little gain. The seventh punted
but Hugh Herold caught the ball
and the quarter ended with the ball
on the 15-yard line of the eighth.
In the second quarter the eighth
unsuccessfully tried end runs and
line bucks but made no gain. In the
third quarter Dean Herman, Oscar
Luck made yardage but Forsyth
of the seventh team recovered on
tumble. In the last quarter Della
hunt and Nichol were the outstand-
ing players.
Other Grade Games
On Tuesday the fifth grade de-
feated the 4B team, 18 to 6. Morris
Belgard was the star for the fourth
grade team and James Randall for
the Fifth grade team. Belgard made
one touchdown and Randall made
three.
Schedule
All the grades from the fourth up
now have football teams and a reg
ular schedule of games has been ar
ranged. Friday of this week the
sixth grade team meets the 5A and
6B team. =.
In the high school league the first
game of the season on the home
grounds is announced for October
81, when Glasgow will play here.
Next Saturdays game will be with
Sidney, in Sidney.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-22
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM

The u. S. Civil Service Commission
announces open competitive examina-
tions to fill vacancies in the positions
of Engineering Craftsman and Senior
Engineering Craftsman, U. S. Forest
Service, Portland, Oregon, at $1,680
and s1,860 year respectively, and
future vacancies as they may occur
throughout the 18th Civil Service dis
trict. Receipt of applications to close
November 18, 1925.
For further information and appli.-
cation blank apply to the local secre-
tary, Board of Civil Service Exami-
ners, P. o. Bldg, this city, or to the.
Secretary, 18th U. S. Civil Service.
Dist, 207 P. o. Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-22
THIEF OF BACDAD
PICTURE SUPREME
A FANTASY OF THE ARABIAN
TS-FAIRBANKS IN
HIS GLORY

Douglas Fairbanks glorious fan
tasy of The Arabian Nights, "The
Thief of Bagdad," will be the at
traction at the Liberty Tuesday and
Wednesday. This photoplay, accord.
ing to all accounts, surpasses any
thing heretofore seen on the screen.
This extraordinary picture has upset
the equilibrium of the critics in ev-
cry city in which it has been present
ed. 1t is the crescendo photoplay. 1t
is fantastical story of love and ad-
venture laid in an imaginary world of
fancy, abounding with amazing hap
penings, and what critics generally
have called unbelievable wonders. If
you still believe in love, if adventure
still stirs you, if you like your heart
to miss beats in ecstatic moments of
exciting suspense, if you enjoy the
surprise of seeing things that hereto
fore you thought were impossible
here in "The Thief of Bagdad" are
all these things, in the background of
beauty and splendor. In this picture,
a Winged Horse flies up to and
through the clouds, Magic Carpet
scars over the house-tops and into the
sky wonder after wonder, surprise af-
ter surprise, are revealed in amaz-
ing abundance. To depict such hap
penings on the screen has never been
considered within the bounds of pos
sibility. This crowning achievement
has been accomplished by Douglas
Fairbanks. 1t has received the high
est endorsements that any picture
has ever received.
In this particular, it will be well to
repeat what Robert L. Sherwood
wrote in his department in "The ST.
lent Drama" in "Life," April 8, 1924.
"After seeing The Thief of Bagdad,
am more competent to understand
the motives which inspired the sturdy
Britons who have been struggling for
years to reach the peak Of Mt. Ever
est. | know now what it means to
be able to say, We'll, I've been to
the top. Standing at the point
marked by this Arabian Nights en-
tertainment which Douglas Fair
banks has fashioned, I can look down
to the lesser SUBMITS of Robin
Hood, Broken Blossoms Passion,
and the rest, several miles below,
and barely discernible from this diz-
zy altitude, lie Where is Ny Wan
dering Boy Tonight Rage to Riches,
and The Old Nest There may we'll
be higher peaks than that achieved
by The Thief of Bagdad;' but if
there are, they have not as yet been
charted on any of the existent con-
tour maps"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-22
SC0BEY BARBER BUYS
ELMER HAUCE'S SHOP

NJ. H. Eide has purchased the
equipment of Elmer Hauge's barber
shop and is now in possession. Mr..
Eide has engaged in the barber bus
mess at Scobey for several years
and is skilled workman at his
trade.
Mr.. Hauge has no definite plans
at present but his numerous friends
hope he will remain in Wolf Point.
The Hauge shop is the oldest estab-
lished tonsorial parlor in town.
Originally it was conducted by
Hauge Brothers, later by Adolph
Hauge (now a resident of Idaho)
and recently by Elmer Hauge.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-22
GASOLINE GIVES OUT
ANCIENT R. R.EQUITS

In running an engine and train OF
cars one should be sure to have a
large enough supply of gasoline.
Caution to this effect has been is
sued by Buster Keaton, president of
the B. K. & J. M. S. R. R. The abb
breviation is for Buster Keaton and
Joseph M. Schenck Railroad.
Of course, the comedians railroad
venture is incidental to his motion
picture fun-making. The train is a
part of the feature comedy, "Our
Hospitality" the Schenck-Metro pro-
duction, which will be seen at the
Liberty Theatre on Thursday-F Friday.
While the B. K. & ]. M. S. R. R.
actually runs, it is really only ghost.
1t is a duplicate of the first railroad
train ever built in America, "The
Rocket" 1t was constructed at the
Keaton Hollywood studios by Fred
Gabouri, Keaton's technical expert,
and is run by an auto racing motor.
"Our Hospitality is Buster Kea-
toms second feature length comedy,
and was directed by Buster Keaton
and Jack Blystone. Besides Buster
and Natalie to uphold the Keaton
family, Baby Buster, the comedians
year-old boy, and Joseph Keaton,
Busters father, are in the cast. 9th
ers include Joe Roberts, Kitty Brad
bury, Jean Dumas, Ralph E. Bush
man. Craig Ward and Jack Duffy.
Fred Gabouri was art director. The
story was written by Jean Havez, Joe
Mitchell and Clyde Bruckman.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-22
ADDITIONAL help IN
TREASIJRER'S OFFICE

Two additional clerks have been
employed in the county treasurer's
office to care for the making out of
tax receipts. Mrs. v. A. Lowell and
Grace Bailey are the two employed.
With the regular force about three
weeks would be required to do the
work but as it is necessary to have
it done in eleven days the extra
force was employed.
A warrant call for October IL has
also been issued.
A register has been installed, in
suring the heating Of the vaults both
in the treasurer's office and the
clerk and recorders office. In the
past there has been no heat in these
vaults and it has worked a hardship
on those who had to work in them.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-22
WINNERS in BUY
AT HOME CONTEST
NERS FROM OVER 1000
CONTESTANTS

The First Prize-One Hundred
Dollars in Cash for the best letter
on why Montana people should Buy
At-Home was awarded by the three
judges in the All-Montana Develop
ment Association Letter Contest to
Lester C. Bryon, a rancher near Jen-
nings, Montana.
The Second Prize of $50 was
awarded to Miss Elizabeth Malone,
a crippled school teacher who has
earned her living on crutches for
twenty-six years here in Montana
she is a teacher at Crown Butte
school at Brunelda, Montana.
The Judges
Governor Erickson, Ray M. Hart
of Billings and 0. S. Warden of
Great Falls, the three judges in the
All-Montana Development Associa-
ton Buy-At-Home Letter Contest,
have finished the prodigious task of
selecting the winning letters.
Below is a list Of the winners, to-
gether with the prize awarded each
contestant, according to w. A. Sell
vidge, president Of the All-Montana
Development Association.
The Winners
First prize, $1O0-Lester G. Bry-
on, Jennings, Montana, rancher.
Second prize-Brigid Malone, Co
lumbus, Montana, teacher.
Third prize-Leon Shaw, Billings,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-22

Wolf Points annual Fall trade period is close at
hand beginning October 81 and continuing throughout
the following week. Four pages of compact advertising
this issue tell the story of of the special low prices
made by the merchants for this OCCASION and of the great
number of cost free prizes the business concerns of the
city pleased to present to their patrons through ap
probation of year of good business Some concerns
offering special prizes for the week for certain stunts
many stores giving merchandise prizes each day. v
tuay all advertisers are offering coupons on the Grand
Prizes which total $3.50 in cash In former years Ford
cars were given away but this year was decided to
make these gifts in gold which will enable the lucky
cipients to purchase whatever they most desire The
money will be divided among lucky coupon holders
Prizes Are Clear Gifts
1t should clearly understood by all that these prizes
cost the persons receiving them absolutely nothing Buy
get full dollar in value for every dollar spent The
prizes free, the coupons cost not penny and are
given out merely fair and impartial of deter
mining who shall receive the various gifts.
Queen of the Carnival
feature new to local Trade Carnivas is the Queen
of the Carnival contest to be held during the big week.
1t amounts to popularity vote and pretty miss will
be pleasingy honored and will receive $50 in gold besides
Other novel features are daily Turkey Scrambles
and free auction sales two days for those having chat
tells to dispose Of
Community Dance
The concluding and crowning feature will be Big
Community Dance at the Coliseum, Saturday night No
vember 7h where the Grand Prize drawing will be held
and the result of the Carnival Queen election announced
The queen is elected by those who make purchases or
payments account Votes will be allowed in proper
ton to those payments Full details as to who may be-
come candidates for queen and how will be found in the
advertising pages
Do not fail to avail yourself of the opportunities of
the third Wolf Point Trade Carnival It promises to be
an immensely successful time of cooperation between
shoppers and merchants to the mutual benefit of ALL
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-22
WILL REPRESENT
ROOSEVELT COUNTY
AT CORN SHOW

Roosevelt county, in addition to
having a fair quantity of grain and
corn exhibits will be represented at
the Northern Montana Corn and
Seed Show at Glasgow, November
4-5-6 by boys corn judging team,
a mems grain judging team and two
All club demonstration teams, ac-
cording to present plans. While
the quality of exhibits this year are
not as high as the average year, the
county will do its share in adding
to the volume although it is not be-
lieved that will be as fortunate in
walking away with ribbons as it has
been the past.
Boys Team
Loran Piercy and Delmar Lesson
of Bainville and Ralph Bjorge of
Lanark will form the corn judging
team that will compete with all
northern Montana counties while the
former and the latter will compete
against Valley county in demonstrat
ing the proper methods of selecting
seed corn. Delbert Blair and William
Hagen of Culbertson will compose
the poultry demonstration team that
demonstrated at the Annual Farm
Bureau meeting and will make up the
poultry team giving educational dem
onstration to the poultry fanciers of
Northern Montana.
Harbo and Blair
A farmers grain judging team has
not been definitely selected but it is
believed that Andrew Harbo and Sid
Blair of Culbertson, both of whom
have had assistance in judging at the
Sheridan County Fair this year and
last year, will comprise the farmers
team that will compete against all
Northern Montana counties in deter
mining the best grain judgers in the
northern part of the state. Roosevelt
county was host at this Corn Show
last year and realizes the value of
such an institution in developing sta
bilized farming in the northern part
of the state and is planning on doing
its share this year to help keep this
exhibition of corn, potatoes and pure
seed the finest in the state.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-22
NO PERSHING FAIR
UNTIL NEXT YEAR

Inclement weather and misun-
derstanding as to just when would
be a suitable time has caused the
Pershing community fair to be post
poned until next year, said Dan
Noble, county agent when he was in
Wolf Point Wednesday. 1t is hoped
that weather and other conditions
will work out so that a credible fair
will be presented next year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-22
Trade Season Planned By
Merchants, Mutual Benefit

Third Annual Trade Carnival VIII Sparkle With Mer-
camille Values and Free Gifts Days Buying and
Selling With Many Side Attractions to Amuse, En-
tertain and Reward-Merchants Stocks Never More
Complete Everybody to Present Patrons With
Prize Coupons.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-22
ARREST HOBOES

Reinheart Rachi and Leroy Ken
nedy were arrested last Monday by
Special Agent Al Lauretson for setal-
ing a ride on train. The boys were
given ten days sentence in the
county Jail. Rachi is from Wiscon-
sin and Kennedy from Pennsylvania.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-22
Attend Legion Convention
At PIentywood Thursday

The district convention of the
Northeastern Montana Welfare As
sociation was held in Plentywood
Thursday with delegates from
Roosevelt, Sheridan, Daniels and Nc
Cone counties attending. Wolf
Point was represented by Fay Bar
tholomew, "Lud" Saturn, Morris
Listerud and Calvin Rogers.