davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-04-18

Mites are the little fellows that
crawl on you every time you go into
the chicken coop; they make the set
ting hens leave their nests; they suck
the very life-blood of the hens; they
drive the hens to roost ON trees and
fences in order to escape torment.
You won't get many eggs if your
hens are feeding mites. 1t takes too
much good red blood to keep the mites
going.
Mite Destroyers-Clean and thor
oughly dis;nfect the entire coop at
least once a year. After this thor
ough annual cleaning, spraying, the
roosts and nests once month will, in
most cases, keep the mites under con-
troll.
Any good disinfectant can be used.
A mixture of three parts kerosene and
one part crude carbolic acid is effect
i've.
Kerosene Emulsion.-Kerosen E.
muls;on is better than plain kerosene
because it sticks longer.
To make an emulsion dissolve a bar
Of laundry soap in gallon of hot
water. Add two gallons of kerosene
and stir vigorously so that no oil
stands on the surface. To this stock
solution add eight gallons of water.
Cresol Soap Mixture-Dissolve a
bar of laundry soap in pint of hot
water. Add a pound of commercial
cresol. When cold stir in a gallon of
kerosene. Apply without diluting.
Don't get any Of this on the hands or
face as it will smart.
Lime Sulphur The lime sulphur
used for fruit trees is also effective.
There is no profit in mites or lice.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-04-18
Become Numb With Cold.

OF the beaten trail he decided to take
q short cut instead Of retracing his
steps as more experienced woodsman
would have done. Owing to the dark
ness he lost his way and wandered all
night, apparently in circles.
All the next day he wandered about,
hoping to locate a trail or cabin. Late
in the afternoon he lay on sunny hill
side exhausted, and slept a little.
Weakened from lack of food he reused
himself and kept going.
Tortured by Hunger.
Without means Of making fire he
became numb with cold. Occasionally
he saw a rabbit which he had no
means Of killing or capturing. Hunger
tortured, he kept on in what seemed to
him an interminable tramp.
Striking off in direction he thought
was northward, he hoped to find the
Canadian National railway tracks. On
and on he went. Too exhausted to
walk, he crawled. His legs and feet
were frozen then, but with indomitable
courage he pulled himself along the
snow-covered ground with his hands.
Finally he came upon an old logging
road and managed to scramble into the
Twin Falls Lumber company carp
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-04-18

year old, but Molly could do that. Not
much, of course.
She could remember only few
things about that time. She had a
strange, dim remembrance of the
night she had been carried in her
daddys arms. 1t was very, very
dark night. She had been told since
that they had arrived in the town
where they were going to make their
home and that the place they had
gone to stay for the night was over
crowded and that there had been no
room for them.
She knew they had arrived on a
train, as she had been told that. But
she didn't remember anything about
the train-nor did she remember a sin
gle thing that had happened in all of
that first year of her life. She was
little over one year Of age when her
daddy had carried her from one hotel
to another. She remembered how dark
and strange everything had seemed
and she remembered that her mother
and daddy had talked to each other
and sometimes to her.
What they had said she had not I'M
derstOod, but she had not felt fright
ened in her fathers arms.
From the time she was a year old
until she was eighteen months old she
remembered very little. Only she re-
membered kindly old waiters-she
could see them now as she thought
about them. And she remembered the
great excitement of creeping. Oh, how
fast she could creep. But just as soon
as she had good start and was really
rushing delightedly along her mother
had come hurrying after her and had
caught her up and carried her back to
their room.
Her mother had way of hurrying so
very fast-Melly could not keep ahead
of her mother, once her mother had
started after her.
Sometimes her daddy would come
and stop her when she was creeping.
Sometimes the very oldest and the
very incest waiter in the hotel chased
after her.
1t seemed such a pity. They were
afraid she would fall downstairs. And
she was not afraid of anything Not
of single thing.
But best Of all, during those months,
was the great big Newfoundland dog
with the long, soft, beautiful hair and
the most handsome face Nelly had
ever seen.
Her mothers face was nice and SO
was her daddy's, and there were other
nice faces. There were cross faces,
too-faces that looked at her and
made her feel in the way and not
loved. Faces that belonged to people
who also had a cross way of speaking.
Nelly didn't know just what was the
matter with those people then. When
she was three, though, and thought
about them she knew that they were
merely "fussy" people who were made
nervous" by children.
But the dog had the most handsome
face of all. She loved to put her head
close to his head. And he seemed to
love it, too. And he gave her rides
all the rides she wanted-on his big,
beautiful back. Oh, she would never
forget that dog. Not as long as she
livedA He had made her have so many
!; !, j; : :; !; !; !;
hapr IN she was little.
ID little then. but even
the It baby. Still, per-
hal CALL those her baby
de -, she was three
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-04-18
MAIL CARRIER IS
LOST IN FOREST,
LEGS ARE FROZEN
Wonders Four Days in
Dense Woods Suffering
From Cold and Hunger.

Fort William, Ont.-Another epic
drama of the Northwest was unfolded
as Steve Denoski, mail carrier,
dragged himself into the Twin Falls
lumber camp, his legs frozen and
nearly dead from exposure and hunger
of four days of wandering in a dense
forest
A doctor amputated both legs be-
low the knee. and later shortened one
leg at the hip.
May Survive Shock.
Only the mans excellent physique
and his astounding fortitude brought
him ont Of the forest alive. He has
slim chance to survive. doctors say.
Denoslli, mail carrier for the New
Ontario Construction company, became
lost 40 miles east of the 500 lookout.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05
MONTANA PROJECTS
ENDORSED in REPORT

Washington, Nov. PA change il
the method of reimbursing the gov.
eminent for reclamation expendi-
lures was advocated today by Repre-
sentative Cramton, Republican,
Michigan, in a report to President
Coolidge on an extensive inspection
of irrigation projects in the west,
just completed.
Representative Cramton, who is
chairman of the house sub-commit-
tee, which drafts the interior de-
partment appropriation bill, said set
tiers should be required to complete
their payments in 40 years with in
terest instead Of having reimburse
ment to the government reckoned at
at 5 per cent of the their gross
crop as the law now provided.
He said he was intellectually in
favor of Secretary Works effort to
require payment from the users of
water on reclamation pojects and
that while there was criticism Of the
.secretary's policy in the west, large
ly of a political nature, the settlers,
he said, are not antagonistic and be-
lieve the government is attempting
to institute a more business-like pro
gram to their benefit as well as that
Of the government.
Representative Cramton said he
was opposed to the present method
of computing reclamation payments
because it involved complicated cal
culation that has proven feasible,
and in the opinion of experts, would
result in stretching reimbursements
over at least IS years.
During the 10 weeks inspection
tour on which he was accompanied
by members of his subcommittee
and the chairman of the house com
mittees handling reclamation and
Indian legislation, Mr.. Cramton Wis
tied Is reclamation projects and 70
irrigation developments on Indian
reservations. He reported to the
president that he was practically i'm
pressed with the projects in Mon
tana, including the Flathead propo-
and thought the work could
resumed there if placed on a bus
basis.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05
IMPATIENT STUDENT
LANDS IN HOSPITAL

Bozeman, Oct. 27.-David Maltbv
a freshman at Montana State col.
lege, is at the Deaconess hospital
with a bruised chest and fractured
ribs, as a result of an accident late
Saturday evening, when he was re
turning from the dance at Bozeman
lot Springs. He attempted to drive
past another car in such a way that
his car was turned over and he was
thrown out into the ditch. He was
brought to Bozeman and taken to
the hospital, where a physician was
called and the injured man was civ
en- special attention. He was get
ting along very well last night. and
it IS expected that he will soon be
able to be out.-Montana Record
Herald.
David Maltby is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Eli Maltby of this city.
David returned to his home here the
early part of the week and will re-
main here to r%ecuperate from the
effects Of the accident.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05
All CLUBS RECEIVE
MANY fine PREMIUMS

More than $4,000 in premium;
and prizes were offered by county
district and state fairs in Montana
this year in All club classes. In
many cases boys and girls club ex.
hibits were superior in quality anC
greater in quantity than other di.
visions of the fairs. This indicates,
according to Charles E. Potter, state
club leader, the fine work being done
by the farm boys and girls of Mon
tana, as well as the strong support
given this work by the people and
the institutions of the state.
Regarding the support given club
work, Mr.. Potter believes that no
other state has a better record in
this than Montana. There are now
approximately $500 club members
in 375 clubs in the state, each club
directed and led by a voluntary
leader. These leaders offer their
services with no other reward than
the satisfaction of having a part in
the training of useful citizens. The
success of club work in Montana is
due to their loyal, unselfish efforts.
Montana's leading men and wo-
men recognize the value of club
work and give it every assistance
and encouragement. The late John
f. Edwards was the Montana repre-
sentative of the National Committee
on Boys and Girls Club work. A for
mer governor declared that there
was no greater work being done to
safeguard Montana's future. Many
of the leading business organizations
and clubs of the state have selected
club work as one of the main pub
lie activities for their support.
Club work is recognized in Mon
5ana as the real training ground for
good citizenship and profitable, sat
farm and rural home life.
Every important farm and farm ac-
;ivity is represented in club work.
The boy members raise corn, pota-
oes, gardens, various special crops,
,eef and dairy cattle, sheep hogs and
poultry, and the girls engage in such
activities as baking, canning
nd so on. In many cases these young
eople have become the true leaders
f their parents, and their improved
ractices are influencing the agri- /,
ulture and home life of entire COM i
lunities. More and more club mem
ers are graduating from the club :
lass into successful commercial pro- !
uction. :
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05
HERALD "CLASS ADS"
GET THE BUSINESS

9 q q q q q q q q 4 n q .
q Ads Of 25 words or less, Csc .
q first time, zoe each time there Q
q after. Over 25 words, 1 cent .
q a word first time, q of a cent .
q a word each time thereafter. Q
q Cash with order unless the ad- z
q vertiser has an account with z
q this paper, as such charges z
q make too many small accounts. q
q q x ID q q q q q q q q &c q q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05
THE HOME TOWN PAPER

(William Randall, son of J. B
Randall of this city, sends the fol
lowing poem and says that it ex
presses his appreciation of the Her
aid. William is now working in De
troit, Michigan.)
When the evenin' meal is over an
the dishes put away,
An you settle down to store your
mind with Happenings of the
day,
Comes a peaceful feelin' DER YOU,
brushin' from your face a frown,
As you scan the weekly paper
from your OF home town.
It tells you all about who's sick an
those who come an go,
Likewise the comm vendue at the
farm of Jabez Stowe.
The burnin' of the Cider mill be-
longin' to Hub" Brown,
Gets a write-up in the paper from
your OF home town.
There amt an entertainment or a
meetin' where they pray,
But what | know about it though
I'm Twin far away.
If the ch~icken-pox is ragin' or the
mumps is goin' roun'
I peruse it in the paper from my
OF home town.
I read the mornin' papers and the
%evenin' papers, too,
An I sometimes pick a novel up
an sort of skip it through;
But when l want some pabulum,
which nowhere else is foun'
l unwrap the little paper from my
OF home town.
They say our good an bad deeds
are recorded up on high,
So that God can classify us when
it comes our time to die.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05

Doctor:-"Your husband is in a
critical condition-do you give per-
missino to use a local anesthetic?"
Wife of Patient:-"I certainly do
Il believe in patronizing home in
dustry."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05
girl for
general homework. Apply to Mrs.
G. B. Larson. 1872
statesmen WANTED-Men with

WAN iED-MSH Win
automobiles to sell Colt" Light
ing and Cooking Systems to far
mers in Montana. Must be over
twenty-five years of age and will
ing to work for good money. Colt
Systems r in use in every coun-
ty in the United States. We are
the oldest and strongest company
of our kind in the world. We
train you. Absolutely no invest
ment required. If you want to earn
from $4,000 upwards, per month,
in addition to expenses paid by
US, write 0. H. Knowlton, 500
8th St., San Francisco, California,
giving age and experience and we
will arrange interview. 38-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05

Actress :-"W in the world
did you get this terrific soap?"
Maid:-"I saw an ad in a street
a tellin' how much you liked it so
l bought a dozen cakes"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05

Leonard Jacobs of Vida made a
trip to Nashua Tuesday to bring a
Chevrolet truck back.
Charles Johnson of Volt came to
Wolf Point Tuesday.
Joe Dribnenki made a trip to town
Tuesday from his home at Sand
Greek.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05
WANTED

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED 0 +
family of two men and two chill
dren, Is miles southeast of town.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05
LOST AND FOUND

SIS REWARD-To anyone who can
let me know where I can find my
white saddle horse. Has cut name
and tail. Branded quarter circle
over Do on right shoulder. George
Kjensrud, Lustre, Mont. 36-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05

II that be true, l know a man who's
going to wear a crown
He's the gent who runs the paper
in my OF home town.
John Kelly.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05

CATTLE STRAYED-Several head
Of my cattle branded COX on left
rib. Will pay reward for infor-
nation leading to recovery. D.
S. Cox, Wolf Point. 1922
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05
DIVIDE TIE HONORS
montana Record erald)

In the eastern elections the Republicans and Demo-
Gratis seemed to have divided the honors, according to
first returns. The Republicans won the mayoralty Of Bos-
ton, the first time since 1907, which is q feather in the Re-
publica cap. They also won most Of the mayoralty cleo
tons in Indiana, a congressman in New Jersey, and were
ahead in the fight for the mayors office at Louisville, KY.
T%ammany, Of course, won in the mayors contest at
New York. Walkers election was long ago conceded.
Waterman, the Republican, although a good business
man Of excellent record in private life, was a novice in
politics, and lacked the very extraordinary backing a Re-
publican must have in New York City to win the office
of mayor. Jimmy Walker will be a weaker executive than
Hylan, and Tammany will run Little Old New Yo'k high.
wide and handsome while he is in the executive office Of
the City of Dreadful Debt" AS head of a municipality
with a seven hundred million dollar debt, a four hundred
million dollar budget, and six million people, the man
who used to sing "The Face on the Barroom Floor" will
occupy a seat among the mightiest of the mighty. but he
will remain just Jimmy Walker"
Honus Wagner was defeated at Pittsburgh for sheriff
by a Republican. A religious issue in Virginia gave the
Republican candidate for state treasurer a chance of cleo
ton, though he was defeated. The Republican ticket
swept Pittsburgh and Allegheny county. The Republ-
can candidate for mayor of the city named had six times
the number of votes received by his opponent, in the first
1874 precincts counted.
The Hearst ticket seemed to be winning out in San
Francisco, and the voters there by a heavy vote declined
10 buy the Market Street railway system for $685. 900. 900.
typical OF many others, we received this week from
d concern we never heard of and which never spent a
n1ckle with this company, a lengthy piece of would-be
free publicity under the heading, "What Lies Back Of
=" All, yes, W. unused, that's just the point. what lies.
what lies.
With thn OTOUinO ooroi+ e LouJ .-1 - "
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05

With the growing scarcity of hard coal eastern cities
are said to be putting oil burners in their heating plants.
The coal kings will have to hustle out West and crab some
oil wells.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05

FOR SALE-Second hand sewing
machines, one of them is a Singer.
The Davey Tailors. 34-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Three room house with
2 lots and 2 barns located in
block south of the county Jail,
$500. Inquire at the First State
Bank or of the the owner, Eric
Thoreson. 36-4t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05

RED CEDAR-Fence posts direct
to you in a lots. Write for low
delivered prices, pay after I'M
loading and inspecting. J. c..
Saint, Broadbent, Oregon. 38-4tp.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05

ESTRAY NOTICE-found on my
place, five miles northeast of
Lustre, a white faced steer brand
ed H inverted B. H. A. Nickel,
Lustre. 37-1p
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05

FOR SALE-A thoroughbred Hol-
stein COW, coming three, fresh
soon. Reason for selling, leaving
the city. See Mrs. P. Purkett,
Northside, north of "The Beanery."
36-4tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05

Hart Schaffner and Marx Suits
better fitting, better styles,
better materials. Why take chances
on other makes when you know
these are best. Come in and we'll
be glad to show you now what
the styles will be next Spring.
ERE
And soon will be the time to
get your new winter o~vercoat.
In addition to Hart Schaffner and
Marx overcoats we have Patrick's.
Warm, sturdy o~vercoats, single or
double ~breasteds. The full cut
or the new tube style. Colors are
Brackens, Antwerp Blues, Gran
tie Greys, Cedar Tans. Price
$500, $4,000, $4,000 and $4,000.
q he
A new shipment of Fall caps
r just in. The styles are ex-
cellent and the shades just to
your liking.
ERE
Ball Band overshoes and rab-
bers cost no more than other
brands and many say they last
twice as long. We have 'em for
men, women and children. |
@a@
Wide belts and fancy sox, wide
bottom trousers and pretty tan
oxfords. Surely there never was
a time when the young fellow
could blossom out like he car
now. We have all the latest
wrinkles for the sup and step
ping" young man.
STETSON HATS
WILSON BROS. SHIRTS
VAN HUESEN COLLARS
DUCHESS TROUSERS
PATRICK MACKINAWSE
BOSTONIAN SHOES
q q q
THE FAD
o. c. JOHNSON, Proprietor
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05

FOR SALE-Two extra good grade
Holstein bulls, 10 months old.
VIM. Edgar, Box 1882, Wolf
Point. 34-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05

FOR SALE-Good box stationery,
printed or plain, special low
prices. Herald Office.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05

Old papers for sale at The Herald.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05

A new shipment of Fall caps
r just in. The styles are ex-
cellent and the shades just to
your liking.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26

s1.& HANDKE r CHIEF
LINEN - Imported quality. r
Soft finished and will launder G.
beautifully. SO inches wide u
and comes in Is light shades.
1ard ................
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26

80 LINGERIE MATERIALS
Choice Of lace wolfe. check
ed null. batiste, etc. SO
inches wide. In a full range
Of wanted pastel shades. 3
yards for INSTRUMENTATION.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26

3Oc NAINSOOK - Excellent 81
soft finished. Comes in plain eE
white only, full SO inches "
wide. Special Dollar Day, 8 +
yards for a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26
CANDIES

2 pounds Turkish Paste ......
3 pounds Dreamed Almonds. -.
3 pounds Spiced Jelly Strings.
4 pounds Cocoanut Bon Bons.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26

ART SQUARES - Tapestry a
and damask squares for up "a
holstery work. In attractive "
patterns and colors. Special
Dollar Day .............. 90
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26

$2.9S CAMISOLES - Long N
WASTED style. OF fine satin al
and radium silk with hem DE-
stitched bodice tops. In navy, 81
black, cocoa, tan and taupe.. -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26

zoe LINGERIE CHECKS =
Extra fine quality. In solid g
colors Of pink. blue, orchid. Z
peach. etc. Also in white.
Full &c inches wide. ) yards .
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26

S1.25 AND S1.39 PILLOWS -
Made Of fine quality ere c q
tonnes in round and square w
shapes. In attractive pat
terms and colors. ........... n
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26

WOMEN'S BLOOMERS-Of IN
sateen and batiste and striped cd
and plain satinay. Double YE
elastic cuff or single elastic. 81
Well reinforced. All colors.. q
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26

EXTENSION RODS-Flat q
style for full length curtains. IN
OF fine quality brass. S sin
gle style rods for ...... ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26

CURTAIN SWISS - Good n
quality dotted curtain swiss. CT
80 inches wide. For bedroom YE
windows. Special Dollar Day q
4 yards for ......... "a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26

55c CRETONNE VALLANC-
ING-Of splendid quality in ~
neat patterns and good color ,SA
combinations. For dining or
sleeping room windows, 1 III
yards NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. GIN
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26

EXTENSION RODS - For 81
hanging curtains and val eH
lances. OF brass in flat style. 94
for full length curtains, 1
double rods for ........ ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26

WOMEN'S UNIONs-splen- 90
did quality cotton knit unions az
in bodice and built-up shout ?E
der styles. In pink and white.
All sizes. . for. .... ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26
$1.OO Sale Staples

Sl-inch Fine Brown Sheeting, yards. ....
S8-ineh Brown Domestic, 8 yards for.........
32-inch Fancy Dress Ginghams, yards for.
36-inch Fine quality Bleached Domestic, 8
yafos Tor $3.50. ....--...-.
21-inch Outing Flannels striped patterns 7
36-inch Heavy Outing Flannels, yards for.
Solid blue or striped Cheyiot, yards for. -.
36-inch Fancy Cotton Challes, 6 yards for.
32-inch Fine English Prints yards for.