davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-30
COMMISSIONER
OFFICIALS
Continued from first page)

AO0AAbiAAa00 4AOA 1A2 E@20f
"AH such persons who have aban-
doned residence on the cultivation
of their entries and who are in arrears
in any amounts are hereby rquired
to make payment in full Of both prin-
cipal and interest on or before the
first day of November, 1925: Pro-
vided, that delinquent amounts of
both principal and interest shall draw
interest at the rate Of 5 per cent
per annum until paid: Provided fur
Their, that upon failure to make full
and complete payment of both prin-
cipal and interest on or before the
first day Of November, 1925, said
entry or enries shall thereupon be
cancelled and the land revert back
To the status of other tribal lands Of
the Fort Peck Indian reservation
For the information Of entrymen
attention is called to the fact that
beginning May /, 1925. all business
handled by the Glasgow Office will
be handled by the and Office at Great
Falls, Montana. Until, and inclusive,
April 80, 1925, payments required
by the act shall be made to the re
ceiver of the land Office at Glasgow,
and on and after May 1, 1925, they
should be made to the register of
the land Office at Great Falls.
The act is construed to require
the payment of interest on the prin-
cipal which was due and unpaid on
March A, 1925, at the rate of 5 per
cent per annum from the maturity Of
the unpaid amounts and for the
period Of the extension, and to re-
quire the payment Of interest on the
interest which was due and unpaid
0 n said date at said rate from the
date Of the passage of the act and
for the period of the extension.
Section 2 Of the act is construed
to include persons who have submit
ted satisfactory proof and who have
abandoned residence on the cult
walton Of their enries. It is further
construed not to relieve any entry
man from the necessity of complying
with the three-year homestead law
in the matter of residence, cultiva-
ton and improvements, proof Of
which compliance must be made with
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-30
WHAT is THAT PROGRAM?

/. Quality Production
All seed from registered or APPROX
source This seed has a high stand
ard poor seed doesn't pay. Spec
ializing on Marquis wheat this year
2. Efficient Production
Reduction of cost by taking adj
vantage of proven labor. Saving I'M
Elements and devices. Destruction,
and organized fight against noXlous
weeds. specializing on wild oats.
The man who produces the cheap
est is going to make the largest proht.
3. Balanced Production
Raise crops and livestock products
which look like the best investment,
based on the best advanced informa-
+ion. Not all the eggs in n basket
reduces the risk. The business side
Of farming needs attention and Is
important. as the trade journal IS TO
the business man; the medical jour
nal to the doctor; and it is Impossible
for them to operate and keep up to
date without these guides. Take adj
vantage Of the information furnished
in "Organized System Of Farming
for Northeastern Montana.
a Increased Standard of Living
This is our ultimate aim and in
creases our happiness. We can in
crease It by planting trees and shell
ter belts. making the farm a home
not lust a place to live, putting 2
little paint on the house and barn,
Loaninc the fences and gates in re-
nair adding a little convenience
now and then 81 the household and
~ taking active part in educational
enterprises and especially developing
ia the best advantage the children. :
education. All phases Of club work
increase the standard of living IN
the coming generation.
N addition to the large number
of individuals and organizations VINO
ara IN sympathy with, and who have
endorsed. this program, it IS hoped
that not only they but every other
individual and organization that are
for a weH balanced far-reaching,
constructive program for the county
will accept some responsibility IN
CARRYING it to a successful compile
ton. doing the job right.
D. B. NOBLE, County Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-30
Roosevelt County

ITELP make it the most attractive place IN Wnicn 70
live } profitable place in which to arm-that is
the most effective form of advertising.
Can it be done? It sure can!
The plan outlined is a starter and is a result OF the Ell
forts Of farmers and agricultural specialists and has the
endorsement Of some Of the most open-mlnded business
men in the county. =
It acknowledges our conditions and our facts ana Is
made accordingly, based largely upon results anu eApe.l-
ancos Of the mast It's not only based upon our own con-
ditions. but economic conditions that must be acknoW-
lodged as well.
# is based upon our ability to produce quality crops.
# Is based upon the Importance of efficient production.
It is based upon the Importance and wisdom OF oal-
anced production. 4h;nc +ba+
It is based upon our desire to obtain those Things Vna'
mean most in life.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-30
SEWING ON TIE


IF A GIRL se"s d button on the
4 clothing of a single man Oh mar
~riageable age it is "a sign that sire VIII
marry him within the year. Almost
anybody in the rural districts of New
England can tell you that, and per
haps the superstition is found in other
sections. At least superstitions of a
kindred nature are found in many
parts both of this country and Europe
The superstition is based upon That
phase OF sympathetic masLc move "s
the doctrine OF hll.1s. Iie l'a>Hi-
OF a physical 6"o % -3-
pIOuuOe7' o' e''e I's,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-30

CECILIA, signifying Blind, is said
~ TO be derived from Coolies Vivenna,
an Etruscan general who named the
CoeIian Hin and Coelian Gems. The
women Of this family were given the
Of Cello Or Celia. In Venice the
latter became Zilia and Zilioia, which
are often found to belong to the noble
ladies who were the wives Of the
Doges. At Naples the name became
Liliola.
The Irish have adopted it as Sile or
Sheelan. Celie and Celia are used both
in France and England, probably under
some mystic notion Of the connection
With heaven, whose Latin name is
Caelum. II is said that the prevalence
If Celia in English towns is due partly
to the popularity Of the Irish SheeIah
and partly 10 a confusion with
Cecilia.
Perhaps the best known bearer Of
die name Cecilia was th8t gentle saint
who has furnished inspiration for
oa.nters throughout the centuries ST.
Cecilia was one OF the early Christians
martyred at Rome In go. Size is said
10 have converted her husband, also
8fterwards martyred, despite the fact
.hat She was forced To marry him
after SHE had taken 4 VOW of celibacy.
She is considered The patron saint Of
music particularly sacred music.
Cecllia's talisuanic stone Is a moss
gate. It IS said to give to the wearer
bold heart and freedom from dan
ger. The moss agate is generally worn
rs IN amulet. rather than IS q piece
" decorative iewelry and indeed, in
secent years the demand for it has
been enormous in Soudan, where such
talismans are fashioned.
Cecilia's lucsy day is Tuesday, and
two Is considered her lucky number.
90 BY Wheeler Syndicate. ino-l
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-30
Green Pepper Soup.

Wash and remove the seeds from
flame eight @medium-sized peppers
pieces. then cook in boiling water. ado
ing salt at the last, Drain, reserving
a pint Of the pepper liquor. Put the
peppers through a PURGE sieve and add
10 the pepper stock. Melt five table
%spoonfuls of butter in a kettle, add
five tablespoonfuls Of flour and stir
until well blended. Add the PURGE
with three cupfuls Of milk, two tea
Spoonfuls of salt and one-eighrh OF a
teaspoonful of pepper, stirring con
stantly. When smooth and creamy
sprinkle with paprika and serve.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-30
VISITING NIGHT AT
SCHOOL MAY SIXTH
Continued from first page)

school. Your children will be dis
appointed if you do not visit the
school and hear them recite.
Miss Nelson's room and Miss Ap-
pelgren's room gave fine assembly
programs this week and last week.
Each grade is giving an assembly
musical program this semester.
Those who took part in the Eng
lish debate last week were Lyall Rid
die, Ruth Ness, Charles Alexander.
Frederick Laroque, John Williams
and Clyta Cusker.
TIL English l.. class debated with
the English II. class this week. The
question was: 'Resolved; that mo-
ton pictures do more harm thar
good" The debaters were Hazel
Chapman, Isabel Haynes, Owen Rob
erts, Norma L%ittlefeld, Russell Hux-
sol and Wayde Littlefeld.
The next debate will be between
the English III. and English ".
students.
State eighth grade examinations
in history, reading and spelling are
being held this week.
The members of the junior normal
training class gave a program this
week.
Reading, "What Do We Plant?"
Myrtle Nieman
Meaning of Forest Week.
Hazel Chapman
Forests of the United States.
Jennie Zemo
Regional Forests..--Agnes Appelgren
Re%creational and General Benefits
Hulda Bach
Perpetuation of Forests John Taylor
Quotation Margaret Brownlee,
Dean Swanson, Anna Heinrich,
and Mrs. Krause
Report cards for the eighth month
will be sent out on Monday of next
week. Next. week will be the be-
ginning of the last week of school.
The cleanup work is going ahead
in a satisfactory manner. A few
more rubbish heaps need to be re-
moved and then the children can
put the finishing touches on. There
is no use in cleaning up a vacant
lot when the papers and can from
a neighboring lot continually blow
into it. Warmer weather will en-
courage more work on gardens and
shrubbery.
Our track team will go to Gull
bertson on. Saturday Of this week.
If the weather warns up, and enough
cars can be secured, we may take the
band.
The Boy Scouts gave a splendid
program in assembly last week. 1t
vas
Scout oath and laws Scouts
Song Casey Jones
Signal demonstrate on Harvey Vinson
Bugle calls---..--Harol Shipman
Presentation Of merit badges to
Robert Jelley. James Brownlee and
Bernard Erickson by Mr.. Livingston.
Salute to the colors.
Star Spangled Banner.
Scouts and Assembly
Coach Smith has done good work
with our Boy Scout organization.
Our fifth grade poet has sprung
another Spring. Here it is
Spring
Spring is the best Of all;
We play marbles and ball,
And try the old swimmin' hole,
While Mother is housecleaning like
a mule.
Birds come, birds come all
When the crows begin to cav
And in the garden lazy and slow
Our Mothers begin to hoe,
When green grass begins to sprout
And gophers run about,
Horses neigh and cows moo
And the sky is always blue.
When school nears its end;
Hurrah, we go ishin' around the bend
So. as far as l can see,
Spring is best of all to me.
FRANK BOGUT.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-30
O O THINGS WE LIKE

NTOST Of US stuff peppers when
4V1 they are plentiful and in the
markets, and when they are scarce
and high use them as a g%arnish and
flavor for various dishes; that is about
the usual use; as a vegetable they
are not well known.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-30

I don't like to talk to people who al
ways agree with me. 1t is amusing t'
coquette with an echo for a while buI
one soon tires of it.-Carlyle.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-30
Far From Home

He-I have an idea.
she-Look after it. It's in a strange
place.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-30

Pare, quarter and core four large APP
MES. Place in tine bottom Of a but
tered dish q thin layer OF cake crumbs
or sweet biscuit crumbs. on top Of
this place a layer of apples, sprinkle
with sugar, dust with cinnamon or nut
meg. Over this place a layer of
sliced banana and repeat, using a
large cupful Of orange juice or sweet
cranberry juice. Cover with a layer
Of crumbs and bake until the fruit is
tender. Serve with a hard u If
served hot. A sprinkling of nuts over
the bananas win improve the flavor.
N4AA4 N14 meaQ
tC. 1926. Western Newspaper Union)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-30

The distance around the boundary
of the United States is 1886 Miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-20
Jake Munson Dies from Injuries
Suffered In An Auto
Accident

clasped on hers whenever ways were
hard; that had so steadied her, not
once, but many times. Had she half
thanked him? Half enough rejoiced
in all his princely ways?
Oh, she had-and always glad to
see him; always writing five or seven
letters to his one. She loved Jake
grateful now that she had told him
so; loved him greatly, even as she
cherished Jonathan.
There would be a great aloneness
with him gone; a chilliness and a
want She would miss the black
eyes wooing hers; miss the deep ex-
uberance of his laugh. But more
than this, that high, unalterable
faith of his that she was white and
as pure as any.
Did Jake know how dear such
words could be to her? white darl-
ing''-he said she was that thing
and he would shout it to her.
She was not that to a Judging
world-never that to others. They
saw a stain. But ne wes one to look
beyond a deed; beyond a troubled
surface to the crystal spring be-
meath.
How she wanted that! Not even
Jennie, who was her mother, had
such a trust as Jake. She looked
at the glossy waves of hair, the
smiling mouth. How mellowed and
how fine he wasi How desolate that
he should here lie quiet.
There would never be a second
friend as he had been: never another
10 look with such clear vision to the
Utmost soul and know that it was
sound and true and grown very
strong.
She was indeed alone now-most
piercingly alone-and must be al
ways
David came then and stood be-
side her-a great sadness in his
winning eyes. Strange that he
should walk upon her thoughts then
strange that seeing the grief in
his face there should come upon her
such Il flood of aching memory; such
q gratitude to the dear and silent
friend, that she must speak.
ITO Be Continued
Copyright. King Feature Syndicate)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-20
The
Sequel
to
CEIICKIE

By Gilmore Meherin
He was again before her IN his
pride and in his strength. She re-
membered the day she went bump
ing against him on the street
the day she had the sapphire pin
in her pocket and her hand bounded
out like a spring to return it. How
he had Knocked her: Hey there
must you knock the man down with
your righteousness, gurrl?" Keep
the pin-meant no harm. Why, safe
as a babe in the Madonna's arms,
she was in his He told her that.
And he had proved it. He had been
the finest, truest friend, always.
Why, that time Jonathan was so
gaunt and frightened because his
savings were gone. Jake warned
him against that oil. but that was
the way with an obstinate old fell
low like Jonathan. He did it any
how. Then Chickie must go to Jake
and ask what he could do-what he
would do now
Poignantly she remembered her
reluctance. So brazen to walk into
Jakes Office, asking favors. He
would think things-judge her for 1t.
Think things? Not heI He looked
into her heart when it was dazzling
in it's purity. And read 1t right.
why, bless her, the dear, worry
ing for others. Bless Jonathan and
his oil stock that he sends my girl
TO men' That was Jake's way
that was the bigness of him.
All her memories of Jake had this
touch OF laughter; yet this touch Of
fine nobility about them.
Oh-terrible to think of him as
passing; terrible to see that lordly
soul go down! What an emptiness
it would, be-and what al long, long
quietl Life would never yield
another friend like that,
They were not to let him go
They must hold him here!
She pressed her forehead aaginst
the window.
Why should one ask the world to
weep---tears enough-she shut her
the strain of the long vigil She
didn't hear David till he was at her
side. He said simply: why are you
here7"
Jake thinks he is dying. 1t will
be awful If he dtes-if we let him
dier'
1t rang from her like an &C
cusation and David, seeing her eyes
half blinded, heard in it the relent.
less, desperate voice of love.
He said: ''Yes-life has a way OF
doing awful things"
"Oh-you have no hope. What
do you mean? You said there was
hope"
There is always hope. He has
at best, a battle"
Her eyes accosted him. 'Wha
will you do? Oh, something, surely!'
For Jake, Helena, and for you
no one could do more than I've done
I've never fought so hard-never-
He drew in his breath sharply AM
she noticed his face was finely draw
the haggard lines about his mouth
He hadn't slept, perhaps. He ha'
come score of times; he ha.
watched through the two long night
with Jake-as though Jake were
brother.
She turned her head swiftly. How
cruel one can be when grief has it
tooth in the heart.
In the next few hours not an.
brother could have battled with Z
greater love; none with a more fam
ling skill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-20

She climbed into bed, pulled the
covers around her shoulders, d1ld
sleepily kissed her mother good
night.
ri WO hours later she sat up in
| bed wide awake, with the
~ feeling that someone had
called her.
She listened. No sound in the
darkened house.
Then suddenly she heard a low
Bob White" whistle out of doors.
Dick
She swung her feet over the side
Of the bed and flew to the window
There he stood down on the moon
lit lawn. She heard him laugh as
she threw up the window.
It's our wedding day." he said.
Ten minutes after II! How's my
bride?"
''Oh, Dick. how wicked Of you!"
Gloria said, exasperated. Don't you
know it's bad luck to see your
bride on your wedding day before
the preacher makes her yours? And,
besides. what will the neighbors
think If they see your"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-20
CHAPTER Xxx
Farewell

o jake looked back without
IS regret and forward without
LII fear. He turned from all the
vital glowing things to face-the emp
ty quiet-no murmuring about it.
Farewell to Life and smiled. Not
glad to go, dear Life. But since one
must, why then, a smile for Death.
Who knows-Death, too, may prove
a friend? Who knows what new ad-
venture she may show?
That rich and questing look was
on his face and majesty come now
to dwell upon it's regal line and col
or. In death, as in life, it was the
face of a king.
Midnight-the hundred friends
were gone. Chickie came to pay
her tribute-oh, to give a service
to the well loved friend; see that
things might be as he would wish
them.
Jake's lips were red and smiling
the kind, ironic smile, as though
he were just speaking; or, as
though he were about to say: well
gone alone, you see-after all, alone
What-crying? Not for your old
friend Jake, my darling. Why,
look at the man! He's well enough,
God what, and always will bep'
She touched Jake's hand-the
warm magnetic hand that had so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-20

He said to Chiclie that the blood
TRANSMISSION was over and Jake
seemed easier, even stronger: I'm
higher hands than ours, now"
David. don't say that"
Nothing more can be done"
Yet Jake rallied and his eyes lost
their startled look. For the inter
val Of an hour or so he seemed
stronger. Now and then a chill
passed through him. Yet there
was a serenity about him lying there
the dignity Of the king that he
was falling like a garment about
him
1t pierced her. She had never
seen his face so white, never the
hair going in such MASSEY waves
from the lofty forehead and the red
mouth that had been so flashing in
its joy now pale and Strengthened.
Yet a supremacy about him. He
was not the one to yield. Why.
Death was a good fellow. perhaps
-chummy as Life.
And if one must walk with Death
why, then, one doffs his hat and
swings along
So he walked awhile, with long
pauses in between, fighting to keep
all fears behind. Something unnerv-
ing in this majesty Of his will. He
looked to David once and said:
Thanks, old fellow-fnished?"
Look here, Jake-you have a
chance"
"I know. Stay. Helena-stay with
me. I'll not be long"
Not easy to smile into his anxious
eyes; not easy to say: why, Jake
you're supposed to get better-oh,
really. You're stronger"
MY time-here now. Are those
tears, Helena? Why? I had the
best of life-no kick"
The late afternoon sun made vel
low patches on the walls-the sky
was luminous and blue. Jake's eyes
wandered to the light and to the
Observation-Disclosures that. too-and
all that one can so enjoy
But he said: THE best Of life
yes"
Suddenly the smile was half
hooking on his mouth, relieved its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-20

"Oh, bother the neighbors! They
won't be your neighbors after to-
morrow, anyway" Dick replied in a
stage whisper. Look here, I want
to kiss you I've been thinking
about you all evening during that
! doggoned bachelor dinner :"
With a bang Gloria shut the win
dow and went back to bed.
She lay there waiting for the
sound of Dicks departing roadster.
But there was no sound anywhere,
except the lonesome shrek Of a
train in the distance.
At last she got up and looked out
Of the window. Dick hadn't moved.
He was still waiting for his kiss.
Gloria opened the window.
why in the world don't you go
homer" she asked Grossly.
Dick didn't answer at once. He
stood twirling his hat in his hands.
"Oh, have q heart, Glory" he said
finally. Come on down to the
front door for just a minute
must kiss you, dear! Think, it's our
wedding day"
Gloria hesttated. After all, where
was the harm in one little kiss in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-20

the dead Of night? In another twelve
hours they would be man and wife.
"All right, I'll be right down.
she whispered.
She put on her bathrobe and
thrust her bare feet into slippers
She ttptoed out into the hall.
Half way down the stairs she
paused.
ri HIS was not the thing to do!
She was making herself
- cheap 'easy." The
way to hold a man was to keep him
guessing. To kiss him so seldom
that love making would never lose
its tang and flavor.
A man was a born hunter. He
loved the chase. AS soon as he got
what he wanted he was off at top
speed for something else, for some
body else!
Well, she would keep Dick run
ming after her She would never
go to him as she was going now!
NeverI
She turned and ran back to her
room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-20

"Dick" she called softly from the
window. He came out from the
shadow of the porch.
Darling, I'm not coming down,
Gloria said. 81 just can't. 1t wouldn' t
be right. You shouldn't. have asked
me to do such a horrid thing"
I Without answering, Dick crossed
the lawn and started his car.
Gloria lay in bed listening to the
sound If it. She heard it for a long
time. and she knew that Dick had
gone out on Guilford Ave, to take
one last look at the house he had
built for her.
What a boy he was!
At twenty, she was more worldly
wise than Dick, in spite Of his thirty
years and his reputation as a law
yer.
He was like wax in her hands. She
could make him utterly miserable by
refusing him a kiss. And when she
was tender he would willingly go
through fire and water for her! He
said so.
When she did kiss him,
She was never thrilled by it. What
excited her was the power that kiss
gave her over him!
Yes, Dick was mad about her. He
would give her anything she asked
for. And she was not going to be
slow in asking for the things she
wanted leisure, love and lux
ury. But above all. luxury!
LORIA'S first thought the
next morning was "This is
Y my wedding day"
Her second was This is the last
morning I shall have to wake up in
this dingy ~old room, thank good
ness"
She hated everything in 1t, from
the battered brass bed to the imita-
ton ivory toilet set
BY tomorrow morning she would
be the wife of man who could buy
her wonderful things a toilet
set of silver, perfumes, lacy hand
kerchiefs, chiffon stockings too thin
ever to be mended!
She had made up her mind that
her honeymoon would be a shopping
trip, too. With Dick to pay the
bills!
Sweetheart" Dick had said, Tets
honeymoon in come quiet place
where we can be alone" But she
had laughed him to scorn.
Don't you know you can be lone
lier in big city than anywhere else
in the world, silly?" she had asked.
i've decided on Montreal. It's ro-
mantle, but it's full Of lovely shops
and restaurants. And we shall stop
at the Ritz and be very smart
and RitzyI"