davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-23

the captain of that ship he
achieved one of the greatest Of all
sea victories when he fought the
British ship Scraps in the Irish
Sea and sunk her.
paul Jones after battle in
the Black Sea returned to Paris
and died. He was buried in an
old cemetery, far from the coun-
trv for which he had fought.
I'm 1905, some patriotic Ameri-
cans decided that Paul Jones
should be brought back to his
adopted land, so General Porter
who was our ambassador to
France, searched for the remains
of Paul Jones and finally in the
abandoned cemetery found his
coffin. 1t was brought back in
state on an American battleship.
ITO Annapolis they took Paul
Jones. His casket was draped
with our beautiful flag and he
was placed in vault. with a
grating at the doorway. to await
his ceremonial burial in the
chanel at Annapolis, where his
memory is an inspiration to every
naval cadet.
ITO do his memory the great
est honor, marines were put on
guard to walk back and forth and
guard him.
Naturally, every once In a
while the marine on duty looked
through the grating to see that
all was well, Imagine this ma
rine's surprise when, upon look
ing in, he saw the flag moving
about!
Now, it would take more than
a ghost to scare a marine; but
this marine, naturally, called his
comrade to see what was going
on. Could John Paul Jones be
coming back to life? What was
happening?
"Bravely they peered into the
vault. and what do you think was
making that flag rise up, as II
the hero was coming to life? A
big black cat! I suppose he just
thought that the flag had been
put there to make a nice cover
for him to take q nap under"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-23

900 you want to be a John
~ Paul Jones, do you, Bobby"
asked when Bobby had confided
to me that he wants to go to
sea when he grows up.
''Who was John Paul Jones?"
asked Bobby.
Jones was really not his name
His name was John Paul, and
he was the son of a Scotch gar
dener. But John had the spirit
Of adventure, and without a doubt
what sailormen call the itching
foot
$50 when he was a young man
he skipped off to Virginia, which
was an English colony. and there
called himself Jones-John Paul
Jones.
when he had been in America
a year, the colonies declared war
on Great Britain and John Paul
or Paul as he was called was
appointed first lieutenant on a
gun frigate In the American navy.
''He was a great navigator and
a fearless warrior. Soon he was
given his own ship to- command
the Ranger, and it was while on
her that he captured the British
sloop of war. the Drake, off the
coast of Scotland in the Irish Sea.
Then Paul Jones went to
France, where he took command
Of an old converted ship called
the Bonhomme Richard. And as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-23


steam.heated cage,
When she watches him climb
out Of the car in the mud to put
on the chains or change tire
and sees him struggle with a jack,
while she takes out her novel
and snuggles down into the robes.
When she watches him eat can
ned soup and scrambled eggs for
dinner, while she is. still tasting
in memory the broiled squad that
she enjoyed at the bridge luncheon
When he gets up in the middle
OF the night to see what the
noise is, and she hears him bump
ing against the hall console, while
she slides down under the covers
and hugs the hot.water bottle.
When she watches him put his
toe through a thin place in his
sock, while she draws on her new
s. silk hose, or helps him into his
old raincoat, while she wraps her
self in her new sables.
When she watches him lie
down, hands crossed on his
breast, in an effort to snatch
few minutes sleep. before taking
her out for the evening, and re.
fleets on her perfect day" de-
voted to marcelle, a manicure, a
fitting. mudpack, and a beauty
nap.
When she sees him hunting all
over the house for q sacred cor
ner in which to park his pet pipe
and watches him huddle his
clothes, his golf sticks, and his
fishing outfit into ONE closet,
while she spreads her belongings
all over three.
When she watches him mail the
check for the insurance-But
there!
Don't say that the American
wife IL heartless-DON'Ti
Every, day of her life, her ten
der heart is torn for that un-
complaining martyr who makes
her feel like a parasite, a pet
canary and a slave owner, all in
one.
She knows-SHE knows, SHE
KNOWS what she's doing!
She knows that every man is
at heart. either a martyr or a
tyrant-and, il you don't keep
him shaving for you. he will soon
be bossing you off the reserva-
ton.
But. 1t breaks her heart to have
to do It!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-23
SENSE OF SMELL
You Get Part of Your Education
Through Your NOse---DevelOp Sense
of Smell for Protection.

membrane called the mucous
membrane of each nostril.
These special cells are not To-
Gated in but a little one side OF
the main channels through which
the air enters and Is expelled in
the act Of breathing.
They are situated in a kind OF
little pocket into which a little
odor-laden air enters a. q sort
of side current In the act Of
breathing.
These smell organs are capable
Of a high degree Of development
or education In their power to
detect odors. This development
comes as a result Of giving attan.
ton to the act Of smelling and
by repeatedly smelling the same
thing under attention.
The sense Of smell can also be
thus so educated as to adjust US
pleasantly to odors that are at
first very disaereeable.
This very useful sense may be
impaired or even destroyed by
diseased conditions within the
nose. Some people say they can't
smell. This may be due to dis
ease shutting off the little aide
pockets in which the smell organs
are located, a condition that can
often be overcome by appropriate
treatment. Or the so-called loss
Of the sense OF smell may be
largely case Of smell ignorance
due to inattention to the various
acts of smelling.
In any event develop your sense
Of smell to the highest degree
both for your pleasure and your
protection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-23

YTyHE falle rock Qeft) lovely thing in its simplicity,
relying with upon line, workmanship, and
material for it's 1t comes in navy blue cocoa,
black.
Gaiy printed crepe de chine makes the sprngke dress
gh) which has band of plain satin around the shrred
apron front for contrast. in black cocoa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-23
By EIenore Meherin.
The Biggest and Best story Of
Her Career.
wistful. tremulous OF e
crept into her voice. Two


wistful, tremuIous ote
: crept into her voice. Two
years ago tonight their son
was born. She remembered now
That hasty. half frantic ride and
now she had watched the moon
and wept e little, wondering If it
were the last hour OF color and
NE that ever would be here; won
dering II It were son as she hoped,
or . daughter that awaited them.
Ah," he said. well, thank the
Lord, that night is done"
Why? It was wonderful
tiine perhaps the best we have
had.
Argument Avoided.
He was achingly aware Of the
pathos in her tones. He knew
that she wanted him to say:
What's the matter. Norry? Why
sAould you be sad?'' But he
shrank from Arguments and ex-
plantations. feeling their dim
utility.
In some manner. inexplieable
- him. Nora Lee contrived to
dbpresb him with a sense Of
suilt. He felt it bitterly unjust.
but 10 she had never said any
thing he was without opportunity
for selk,defense.
It was three months since
Max's dinner. Autumn had
marged into a dry, balmy winter
and now already spring was
stealing away the month Of
January.
The plans for Natalie's hotel
and athletic club were nearing
completion. with the first fine
days the building would begin.
He had seen much of Natalie.
Inevitably. And tonight they
were returning from a dinner at
her home.
Let US ride for a few moments.
Dane.
where?"
Strain Is Oppressive.
Sup 70 the huff anywhere. !"
10th felt strain now and then
when they were alone together.
And both were pitifuIly unequal
90 breaking 1t.
Nora Lee thought: II can't tell
him she is in love with him.
I'm afraid to do that. It might
only incite him. II it didn't
do This, it would infurfate him.
He would think me vicious"
And Dane thought: Am I not
20 speak to woman who interests
ms2 Am / q criminal because
prefer Natalie as a dinner partner
TO some dumb-belI dead from che
neck up?"
Now ana then he was vaguely
conscious of falseness in this self
righteous attitude. Now and then
q fear that had in it q dangerous
throb Of exultation shot into his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-23
second InstalIment Of Modern Novel,
Conferred On Heart and Mind
of the 'sFlapper."

mind. This fear was dismissed
almost before 1t was admitted. Yet
the fear told him: BE careful.
Natalie Herbert loves you"
He could pooh-hoo this with the
assurance: Natalie is past thirty
.seven-I'm not yet thirty-one. She
knows that / love my wife-that /
wouldn't give up Nora Lee and the
boy for d thousand women" Ard
finally there was the clinching
argument-natalie was a. wealthy
and brilliant patron. Agitation on
her account was worse than alb
surd.
They drove in silence until they
reached q plateau at the end OF a
winding boulevard. Directly west
ward across the dark, shimnering
ocean were the low black points
OF the Farallones.
Nora Lee gave a soft, question
ing laugh. when we used to
come here. Dape-remember-my
last year in high school, used to
fancy that you and would float
off on some immortal cloud. We
would love like that, alwAyA."
She turned misty eyes expect
antIy to his, And she longed for
him to sweep fierce, tender arms
sabout her-to say: I'VE do! We
love like that! We always shall!
Don't dare to think it could be
otherwise"
Difference In Love.
She wanted some extravagant
flaming assurance that his heart
and spirit were hers. If he had
given this, her pervading sadness
would have melted. She would
have met the days gladly again
her fear banished In q singing
trust.
But sentiment made him vague.
~ uncomfortable and he detected
the subtle, regretful accusation
in her mood. He with q
trace OF resentment. You don't
feel that way any more?"
''oh! I'm not seventeen now!
Love IL quite different In the
dream and in the actually. don't
you think?''
81 don't know why it should
be. It's all in the way you think
about It." go
"Of course-of course! We bet
ter 90. Our son might awaken"
A dozen times she had tried
Intellectually like this to win from
him some ardent declaration~-to
bring him to the point where he
would discuss his attitude. Each
time the effort ended. az now, in
mutual evasion.
Later she stood before her mir
ror, fascinated by the violet bloom
of her eyes. The dark wine col
ored satin hung from her shout
ders in long slim lines of grace
10 Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-23

III yWNNA NR+~V'"
scious mind comprises your edu.
cation.
1t cannot but be interesting to
know how you thus get a part OF
your education through your nose.
Your smelling organs are To-
Gated in the upper part of the
two chambers that comprise your
nose, sometimes called the nasal
chamber.
They consist of a number OF
very minute cells that are located
in a little patch of the lining
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-23
WHOSADH
AND WHERE

"'Tfs strange, the shortest let
ter which man uses
Instead Of speech may form n
lasting link Of ages"
An inscription fragment often
aerves to link the past and the
present, as Byron notes In Don
Juan"
"He that hides a dark soul and
foul thoughts,
Benightod walks under the mid.
day sun,
Himself in his own dungeon"
Milton, in "Comus," thinks that
the wicked carry their own pun
iahnant wherever they go.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-23
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
by Helen Rowland

s. A MEXICAN husbands are the
"A best in the world-but the
American wife Is heartless," re-
marks one Of our foreign critics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-23

In fact, 1t
does ache for
him--lots and
lots OF times.
It aches for
him, when she
watches him
go Off to work.
and shuts the
door behind
him on a near.
blizzard, while
she walks back
to the coy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-23
Tyndale's Bible

HV4E four hundredth anniver-
i sary OF the publication Of
Tyndale's translation OF the New
Testament into English occurs
this year. The first edition was
brought out in 1925 at Worms,
Germany, whittier he had fled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-23

conscious mind
and registered
in your uncon-
scious mind the
seat of both
Of which is in
your brain sys-
tenn.
T h Q aggre-
gate Of all the
i'm pre- s sions
thus received
NV voDr five
s e n s e s and
thus registered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-23
By DIR. Chas. A. L. Reed.
Former President Of the Ameri-
can Medical Association.

VOU get a part of your edu.
L cation through your nose.
In your nose are located the
organs by which you smell.
Every time you smell something
the sensation is received by your
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-23
NORA LEE : By Elenore Meheril
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

1. When did Governor Andres
try to seize the Hartford char
ter.
2. When did Shakespeare write
Henry Iv?"
3. When was the battle OF
Kuhn, Bohemia?
4. When did George Fox,
founder Of the Quakers, marry
Margaret Fell?
s. When did the eight years
rebellion in Hungary begin?
Answers to these queries will be
printed tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-23
IzzAT so! 1t is not!

IzzAT so! 1t is not:
Just because a woman keeps
her husbands nose to the grind
stone is no sign she's heartless!
Her heart may ACHE for him, at
the very moment when she's run
ming up big millinery bill
against him, or dragging him out
to a dinner-dance against his will.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-23
ANSWERS
to Saturdays questions.

ANOVV LJ1N0
to Saturdays questions.
/. The Confederate ram, Able
marie, was blown up at Ply
mouth, N. c., October ~, 1854.
2. Baron Mohun, the English
desperate, was killed in a duel
November Is, 1912.
Leovigild was king of the
Visigoths in Spain from 500 to
5S6.
4, Simon Bolivar was pro-
claimed "Liberator of Venezuela"
October 10, 1913.
s. Jean Corot, the great
French landscape painter, was
born in 1896, and died in 1875.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-07
MARKET REPORT
Final Contest Recital
To Be Held Thursday

The final contest recital for the
music pupils of the grades and the
high school will be held Thursday,
May IA, at s o'clock in the high
school auditorium. All music lovers
are especially invited to be present.
In connection with a previous an
nouncement that no admission will
be charged attention is called to the
request that no children under ID
will be allowed to attend unless they
are accompanied by their parents.
The group making the highest
score in the elimination contest will
receive a handsome prize. They will
be judged on memory work, position
at the piano and expression. The
judges will grade very carefully on
the memory work as they will be al
lowed to keep the music in front of
them, as an aid if the memory fails
the pupil. A preliminary trial will
be given on the Sunday preceding
to eliminate the lower graded pupils.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-07
A COMMUNITY SHAME

The conditions at the old Gene
terry are a burning shame and de-
mand the attention of the city auth
critics as well as the citizens in gene
raj. Vigorous action needs to be
taken to remove the en~croaching gar
bage that has been and is still being
dumped at the western edge. 1t is
a big job and calls for united and
determined effort. Nothing is so con-
vincing as a personal visit. All those
in anywise interested, either as
friends of those buried there or as
public spirited citizens, should go out
and see for themselves.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-07

The Sunshine society will be enter
tanned by Miss Lucille Clement in
the church rooms Saturday afternoon
May 16.
The confirmation class meets every
Saturday morning; Section I. at 9
O'Clock and Section II. at O:3O.
You are always heartily welcome
at First Lutheran"
Other Services
May 10-First Lutheran congrega-
ton of the Wood, Divide and Perish
ing communities at the Wood school
house at 3 o'clock.
May 1O-St. Paul's congregation
at the Krohn school house at T
o'clock.
May May 17-Mrs. Martin Hagan
will entertain the Ladies Aid at the
Ms Refslund home.
May 17-Trinity congregation at
the Trinity chapel at $3.50 o'clock.
REV. A. o. JOHNSON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-07
To Attend Anniversary
Celebration in June

A good sized delegation will go
from Wolf Point and vicinity to at
tend the great centennial celebration
to be held at Minneapolis early in
June In honor of the hundredth an
niversary Of the first Scandinavian
settlement in the United States.
Among those who are planning to
attend are Chris Walstad of the
Southside, o. T. Stennes, Chris Gryt-
ness, Rev. A. o. Johnson and o. G.
Johnson. President Coolidge has &C
cepted an invitation to be present
and deliver an address.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-07
THE MOTHER WATCH

She never closed her eyes in sleep till
we were all in bed;
On party nights till we came home
she often sat and read.
We little thought about it then, when
we were young and gay,
How much the mother worried when
we children were away.
We only knew she never slept when
we were out at night,
And that she waited just to know that
we'd come home all right.
Why, sometimes when we'd stayed
away till one or two or three,
It seemed to us that mother heard
the turning Of the key;
For always when we stepped inside
she'd call and we'd reply,
But we were all too young back then
to understand just why.
Until the last one had returned she
always kept a light,
For mother couldn't sleep until she'd
kissed US all good night.
She had to know that we were safe
before she went 70 rest;
She seemed to feel the world might
harm the ones she loved best.
And once she said: when you are
grown to women and to men,
Perhaps I'll sleep the whole night
through; I may be different then"
And so it seemed that night and day
we knew a mothers care
That always when we got back home
we'd find her waiting there.
Then came the night when we were
called to gather round her bed:
"The children are all with you now"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-07
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School. 1000 a. m.
Morning Service IL 100 am.
Evening worship, 7.30 D. M.
The word Service" represents the
mother spirit of the Methodist
church. Just as mother love, closely
akin to Gods love, pours itself out
unstintingly to help the helpless so
the Methodist church seeks to save
that which is lost.
so Mother, when I think of thee,
IT'S but a step to Calvery;
Thy gentle hand is on my brow,
IT'S leading me to Jesus now"
The late John Wanamaker said
concerning Mothers Day, "Take one
day of the year for the memorial to
the one who in most of our hearts
comes next to the blessed Christ Him
self"
A fine service is planned for Sun
day, "Mother's Day; special singing
and all that goes to make a delightful
and worshipful service.
Automobiles will be sent for the
"shut-ins'' and those who otherwise
cannot attend. The "Service" church
serves.
C. E. HAYNES, Minister.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-07
ANNUAL HERALD MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders and directors of The Wolf
Point Herald was held Tuesday I've
ming at the Office Of the First State
Bank. A detailed report by the man
ager, OF the business of the past year
was received and the usual routine
business transacted. The old board
of directors was reelected. At their
meeting the directors reelected the
old officers: H. A. ~Schoening, presi-
dent; O. C. Johnson, vice president,
and G. L. Marshall, secretary-treas-
urer. c. l.. Marshall was reelected
as business manager.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-07
BY
LINK
MARSH

Some peoples credit is always
good because they never use it.
You are sure to lose your balance
when you fall for the rich-quick
speiler.
That was an original tradesman
who put up the sign, Don't hesitate
to ask for credit, it's no trouble to
refuse"
A man in Bermuda is accused Of
having five wives. Evidently trying
to find one that did not eat the Ber-
muda product.
After a man at Long Beach, Calf,
sobered up he found he had married.
Lies most bitter lessons all come
too late.
Feminine efficiency is falling down
woman in Ohio shot 1T her husband
six times, hitting him only once.
The clinging vine type is all right
but they should not practice it when
sweetie is driving the car.
Sharks are destroying SPANS sar-
dimes but have scarcely made a dent
in the American crop of suckers.
The postmaster general announces
that 6,185,O0 pen points, 100000
penholders and 100000 quarts of ink
will be provided for the p~ostoffices
in the United States this year.
This leaves the old dilemna-no
blotter on the desk at the P. o.
Chicago is adding 318 new citizens
daily, says a Jews item. Must be
an awful job to decide on so many
new m
That man Coolidge will land a job
at the Mayo clinic yet-he's an ex-
pert on cuts in our budgets.
o.
The young wife who gave hubby
an acid bath at least sprung a diver
sion from the t~hread-bare methods
of shooting and poisoning.
To keep from running in debt to
the wholesalers don't advertise the
last invoices you bought.
The distance around the border of
the United States is upwards of 49,
900 miles, and we know a bird who
made it the other day and didn't find
the ball either.
A poor week for bees; a half
frozen wasp out by the water tap
was the only one of the family we
saw. He was in hard shape. After
a night with the boys his Maggie had
refused to let him into the nest.
He was on his back and could not
turn over, only one organ function
ing, but he tried to use it when we