davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-04
GRIEF STRICK E. IN
WIDOW OF VOCAL
TEA CHI Err DIE S

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-stricken by
the shock and grief at the sudden
death of her husband, Charles w.
Clark, singer and vocal teacher of
International reputation, Mrs. Clark
succumbed early today to a stroke
Of apoplexy. The double tragedy
came while both were apparently i'll
the best of health.
A potato field near Porterville,
Tulare county, has paid 1922 an acre
in early potatoes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-04
NATURES BEAUTY GLOW

Something Entirely Different and
Wonderful
Removes Wrinkles and Blemishes.
An Unequaled Skin Bleach
Guaranteed. Price 81.
NATURE S BEAUTY GLOW co.
304-6 Grant Bldg. Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-04

This is Gale Staley, stellar second.
baseman of the Salisbury IN. c.,
club, Piedmont League. who was
sold to the Chicago Cubs the other
day. He's reported to be a great
prospect, being a hard hitter and
clever fielder. He'll join the Cubs
after the close Of the Piedmont sea
son. =, ~. ..ss,, .. s.. ...-,s.,..,,...
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-04
The Long Dollar


They say tight man squeezes his dollar until
he makes the eagle scream"
wise man makes his dollar stretch. He buys
but he buys wisely making every dollar go long
way.
He knows that the purchasing power of dol
lar has shnk considerably in the last ten years. He
also knows there has never been time when wise
buying paid bigger dividends.
Every day, this newspaper contains information
that you should have to increase your buying power.
The advertisements are intimate little lessons in
everyday economy They teach you how, when and
for what your dollar will go farthest.
Manufacturers and merchants tell of their pro-
ducts through the advertisements. Almost every
new opportunity is offered through an advertise
ment Practically every unusual buy is advertised
You can stretch your dollar to its elastic limit
by keeping abreast of the opportunities to get full
value.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-04

All open models, except the
master six sport touring and road
ster, have newly designed perma-
nent tops, which give the utmost
snugness in. curtain. fit, and also per
mt quick and easy installation Of
winter glass Enclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-03
BUSINESS Men
TAKE LUNCHES
AT D0NAHUE'S

Along with the dodo, the hired
girl who didn't mind doing the
washing and other memories of
vanished age, there is the memory
of the days when the man of the
house came home for dinner at
noon and had to have a full meal,
complete from hash to pie.
But where, now, is the man who
Used to go home for lunch? The
chances are that he's lined up at
the busy counter Of one or the other
of Donahue's Special Lunch estab-
lishments, devouring with relish a
satisfying sandwich and drinking a
cup of the coffee that is making the
Donahue lunch famous all over town.
In less than half the time it would
take to reach home from downtown
one may walk around the corner to
the Donahue lunch at 81 E. Ohio
ST. or the convenient place at Is N.
Meridian st. and enjoy n meal that
satisfies, at a saving Of both time
and money.
Efficiency is business is the motto
of the modern American, and eff
cheney means the elimination of
waste, both of time and money.
Eating at Donahue's saves both.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-03
POLICE TOL00K
over BLUFF RID:
DANGER CITED
Motorists Tell Mr.. Fixit of
Conditions There-Need
Advice Given.
Do You Know?

You must leave city parks
by II p. m. and the municipal
bathing beaches and swimming
pools by $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-03
BOGUE SCHOOL
HOLDS PICNIC

Putting aside their studies for a
day, forty students of the Bogue In
stitute for Stammerers participated
in the recent midsummer picnic Of
the school at Riverside Park. The
cutting was one Of a series Of sum-
mer picnics arranged by Benjamin
n. Bogue, head Of the school.
The picnic was held under the di-
rection of Mrs. S. G.. Myers and
Miss Ruth Henby, members Of the
Bogue Institute staff. All the ex-
penses Of the outing were paid by
the school and the pupils were all
permitted to patronize all the amuse-
ment concessions in Riverside
Amusement Park. After visiting the
amusement park foot races were
staged and other outdoor games
were supervised. by Mrs. Myers and
Miss Henby.
A picnic supper was spread for
the outing party, having been pre-
pared by Mrs. E. Lauler, in charge
of the dining department of the
Bogue School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-03

third house south of Michigan Rd.
on the trail and that's where dinner
will be waiting on reservation. And
such a dinnerl Any meal would
taste god after n country drive, but
the food served at the Five Points
Pigeon Farm would taste good mt
any time. Tender squad or fried
chicken-and of course the we'll
cooked and well-seasoned fresh vege-
tables that always accompany such
a meal.
It's only a six-mile drive out
from the Monument to the farm, but
as each meal is especially prepared
reservations should be made half n
day ahead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-03
TREAT YOURSELF
LIKE YOUR CAR,
EXPERT STATES
"When Your Body Knocks,
It's Warming" Says
Chiropractor.

Along about this time of year it's
a fortunate person who doesn't SUI
fer from that rundown" feeling,
that condition of nerve strain that
makes one lose interest in work
and wish that the year consisted of
two working weeks and fifty weeks
vacation, instead Of the other way
around.
That isn't the way Nature in
tended one to feel, however, and
folks who are in that condition
should not suffer from ill-health.
Just because a man is not sick
enough to be in bed is not an indi-
cation that he's perfectly we'll, but
according to Z. M. Ryan, Fountain
Square chiropractor, 1861 Virginia
Ave, few persons give any atten-
ton to the condition of their health
as long as they are able to keep
going"
"a man wouldn't think of treat
ing his car as he treats himself"
Ryan said. THE first time there's
a knock in the engine of the car,
the careful car owner rushes it into
the nearest garage for an investiga-
ton. But when comes to his own
engine-the delicate nervous system
that controls every part of his body
he never thinks of needing a
knock Of protest until it becomes
a knockout.
1T is really a very simple mat
ter to prevent disease before it
progresses too far" Ryan said "All
illness is caused by disorders of the
ierves, and every nerve passes from
some part of the body into the bony
case we know as the spine. If there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-03

Let Mr.. Fixit help solve your trou-
bles with city officials. He Is Tho Times
representative at the city hail. Write
him at The Zines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-03
PIGEON FARM
GIVES respite
TO HOUSEW ES
Chicken Dinners Await Mo-
florists After Short
Auto Drive.

When winter comes-as it's bound
to do only in a few more months
the home fireside will be a welcome
spot and cooking the three meals a
day for sven days a week Will not be
an unwelcome task. But on summer
evenings the housewife longs for a
chance to enjoy 81 country drive be-
fore darkness falls,>and when there
is a dinner to prepare at home and
dishes to wash afterward. such a
drive is all but impossible.
Five Points Pigeon Farm meets
the problem. When the man of the
family comes home. just hop into the
car and drive out Southeastern Ave.
to where it runs into the Michigan
Rd. Follow this drive until it comes
to the Dandy Trail, then look for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-03
and Nowlalld Ave? Yours anx-
iouslY. H. A. FENER.

and Rowland Ave? Yours anx-
iously. H. A. FENER.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: There is a
sign on the corner of Pershing Ave.
and W. Tenth st. that confuses the
travelling people a great deal by
being printed wrong. 1t says,
West Tenth St."-W. c. B.
A simple passage Of the brush,
the sign to sanity, Mr.. Fixit was
informed by city engineers. 1t
will be done at once.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: Moore Ave,.
from Chester Ave. to Denny St. is
practically impossible owing to
washouts caused from recent rains.
How about a few cinders so we can
use this "avenue?"
CARL CLOUSER, 81 S. Chester Ave.
w. P. Hargon, clerk of the street
commissioners Office, promised
Mr.. Fixit an immediate investiga-
ton.
DEAR MR.. FIXI: I wrote you
some time ago in regard to the con-
dition of a vault at this place. While
we know you tried to get results,
we also know you failed, as we have
failed ourselves. We are asking you
to try again.
EDNA EDWARDS.
Biff, bang, ouch! Mr.. Fixit will
collect his shattered pride and hit
them another jolt in your hehalf.
Miss Blanche Wirick OF the board
of health will pursue the matter
and she never fails Mr.. F1xit.
Miss Wirick also will take
charge of the complaint at 9S2
Fayette st.
TO WABASH ST. COMPLAINTS:
You have no doubt read in the Times
that Sergt. Russell and squad made
arrests in connection with your COM
plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-03
WELCOME PASTOR, WIFE
Each Class of Central NJ. X. Sunday
School Gives Banquet

AS a symbol of welcome to Rev.
and Mrs. Orien w. F'ifer on their
return from an extended tour of
Europe they were presented a
bouquet of flowers by each class Of
the Sunday school of the Central
Ave. M. E. church Sunday morn
ing.
Frank C. Jordan, school superin-
tendent. gave a short address Of
welcome. DR.. Fifer responded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-03

representative at the city nall, t WrlLe
him at The Times.
The Bluff Road, scene Of many ac-
cidents, was called to the attention
Of Mr.. Fixit today by an observant
motorist, who is eager to protect
automobile drivers from possibility
of upsets.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: AS am con-
slant user Of Bluff Rd,, would like
to call your attention to very
dangerous place in the road just
south Of Raymond St.
On the east side of the road there
is hill and every time 1t rains,
gravel Is washed down on the pave
ment. On the west side Of the road
there is a ditch about six feet deep.
The washing down of this gravel has
been going on for some time, and at
the present time it is very danger
Gus for motorists.
For the benefit and safety Of the
citizens, would appreciate anything
that could be done in regard to this
matter Fl. c., H. G.
Sergeant O'Neal Of the police &C.
cident prevention bureau will in
vestigate this complaint at once
and take steps to prevent ac-
cidents. An ounce Of prevention
etc,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-03
MANUFACTURER DIES

BID Times ND6CfuI
ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 3-F'u-
neral arrangements were being made
today for Forrest J. Hill, So, we'll
known retired manufacturer, who
died here Saturday following an op-
Grafton for goitre. Mr.. Hill was
fromerly secretary-treasurer of the
Hill Pump Company. Besides the
widow, Mrs. TiIlie Hill, he is sur
vived by four children, Mrs. Ross
Coffin, indianapolis Mrs. Kenneth
Sturgeon, Muncie; Miss Mildred
Hill and Forrest Hill Jr. of Ander.
son
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-03

Following procedure must be fol-
lowed to have weeds cut:
Have the owner Of the property
NEAREST the weedy lots call Lin
coin 3311, city hall, ask for the street
commissioners office, and give full
details to the clerk on duty there.
That is the answer to the following
letters:
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: I am writ
ing you on behalf Of several people
in the neighborhood to find out If
you cannot get the weeds cut on va
cant lots in the 200 block on Ma
poleon st. They present a very un-
slightly appearance. Last year we
made complaint to the city, but were
told the appropriation was used up.
What can you do for us?
NEIGHBORHOOD SCRIBE.
DEAR MR.. FTXIT: VIII you
kindly have our weeds cut on Te-
cumseh st. lots between Twelfth ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-03

is a section of this bony case dis
placed, it presses against a sensitive
nerve, and the reaction brings about
that tired, rundown. nervous con-
dition that foretells loss of health.
1t takes only a short time to consult
can be remedied."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-22
"SurUiued Himself"

In France it is automatically stated
that Flammarion, the great popular as
tronomer who died recently, survived
himself" This Is the French way Of
saying that the present generation has
quite forgotten him and the older gen.
erations which clungl to his words and
delved with him in his form of astron-
omy had passed on. Flammarion was
scarcely known by sight among the
younger generation in the village
where he died. C~uriously enough, just
before he passed away he bequeathed
his heart to his native village of Mon
tigney de Roi.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-22
Montis' Odd Attitude

What are called in some parts a
the world the praying Mantis" arr
Insects belonging to the family Of
Mantidae, somewhat similar to the
~grasshopper, with large ~protruding
eyes. They are found In many
tries and endowed with many super
natural qualities by the credulous.
The manti seizes it's prey with it's
fore feet and to devour pulls the prey
in front of it with it's fore legs as
Stunning an attitude Of prayer. In Ja-
pan the mantis are sometimes kept In
cages and trained to box, being placed
on exhibition for this purpose. They
are quite common in the southern
states.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-22
Reports Interesting
Convention at Havre

Mrs. Bert Norby returned Wed
nesday evening from the district
convention of the Federated Wo-
mems Clubs of Montana held in
Havre Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday of this week. Mrs. Norby
was entertained during the conven-
ton by Mr.. and Mrs. R. V. Love of
that city. She attended the main
functions of the convention and in
addition enjoyed a theatre party
given the visiting delegates by Mr..
Hirschberg, manager of a Havre
theatre, and saw the million dollar
sugar beet factory which was open
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-22

SPEAKERS
A. Vaux, a successful farmer and rancher near Sidney, Fat
tening Livestock IN Montana Products and By-Products"
Clyde Mckee, Agronomist at the State College, montana
Quality and its Importance in Crop Production
Harold DePue, County Agent of Richland County, where
Diversfcation has Borne Fruit"
H. L. Lantz, County Agent of Phillips County, Corn Variety
Tests" (Results of twenty-one variety tests o n thirty different
varieties of corn in eight counties will be summarized in this ad-
dress)
COMPLETE FREE MOVIE PROGRAM
Every afternoon at the orpheum Theatre. Subject of the
films will be agriculture, livestock and comics.
All CLUB DEMONSTRATIONS
On the afternoon of the second day in the competitive judging
of corn-Blaine, Phillips, Roosevelt and Valley County Corn Club
Judging Teams competing.
A demonstration o. the selecting of seed corn, Club members
of Roosevelt and Valley Counties competing for the trophy.
members of Blaine and Phillips Counties competing for the trophy.
A demonstration OF poultry cuIlng by the Roosevelt Poultry
Club.
FARMERS GRAIN JUDGING CONTEST
Two farmers from each of the eight counties competing for the
gold medal.
Evening of the 18th, with lots of music and lots of eats I'm
mediately following the Fun Feed" is the home talent comedy,
Danish the Scrub" free to all people attending the feed.
OTHER ATTRACTIONS
Registered Holsten Bull Sale, Manager of the Sale, John
Etchart.
Sheep Sale, 1000 ewes to be sold, Manager Of Sale, John
Etchepare.
Poultry Show and Sale, Mrs. Albert Tinney, Superintendent.
Football Game, Havre VS.. Glasgow.
Amusement features by the Glasgow High School
Big Lyceum number the last night.
All afternoon programs at the orpheum Theatre. Exhibits
at the Armory Building.
Reserve plates for the Fun Feed by writing to your County
Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-22
MANY VISITORS
AT H. S. THIS WEEK
WASHINGTON, D. c. GIRL, POP
LAR SUPT. AND OTHERS
TALK All ASSEMBLIES

A number of out-of-town visitors
and others with interesting mes
@ spoke at the high school as
semblies during the past week.
Charles F. Pierce and Principal
George Kurtz of the U. S. Indian
service at Poplar called at the high
school last week. Supt. Wade of
the Anti-Saloon League addressed
the assembly Tuesday morning. State
high school Inspector Carl H. Jes-
sen visited the various rooms on
Tuesday. Miss Isabelle Young, a
1922 graduate of the local high
school addressed a girls assembly
on "The Nursing Profession and its
Requirements" Dan Staples gave a
very interesting talk on '"The Value
Of Music" at assembly Thursday
morning.
Doing Well Other Places
Flora Walter, Wolf Point grad
uate, is now teaching a rural school
at NarcOOSSee, lOflud.
Robert Rolfe, a former student
here, is now circulation manager for
the Wasco, Washington, high school
paper.
Cutting Absent Marks
The absent marks in the school
are being cut to a minimum al
though there are still more of them
than is desired. During the first
month of school the fourth grade
had the largest number with sc days
of absence, the 5B coming out with
the best record of only 81 days alb
sence. In the hardness records the
first grade has the best record with
only one tardy pupil and the third
grade was lowest with IA reported
tardy.
Programs Planned
The local school hopes to put on
a special Pioneer day program Mon
day, November g. The Rev. C. E.
Haynes will deliver the address of
the day.
Plans are being made for the an
nual Halloween party to be held
Saturday, October 81.
Book week will be from Novem-
Der 9 to IA. 1t is planned to have
a display of the best books for chill
dren during that time. Parents are
urged to look for further
ments along this line. Education
week is announced for November II
to 21.
Teachers Organize
At the meeting of the grade and
high school teachers Wednesday af-
ternoon Mrs. Mayme Vigil was
elected president of the association;
Miss Ruth Green, first vice-presi-
dent; Miss Tena Funk, second vice
president and Miss Belle Donaghue
secretary-treasurer. Several of the
local teachers are planning on at
tending the state teachers meeting
at Great Falls on October 20, 80 and
81.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-22
BIRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. Haskell Worley
Of this city a daughter on October
s. She will be named Virginia
Helen.
To Mr.. and Mrs. E. Carl Jelley
on October 8, a son. He has been
named George Vernon.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Hill
ger on October 6, a son. He has
been named Henry.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brown
a baby girl on Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown reside on the Northside.
The special radio solo broadcasted
by KYW, Chicago, on Tuesday w
ming was enjoyed by those listening in
on the Atwater-Kent Radio at The
Camrud Motor Co. 36-1
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-22
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH

The most appreciated of all gifts.
Ideal for the holiday season.
Have them made now. 1t is none
too early. With each dozen photos
ordered before Dec. 1st., we will give
one extra picture free of charge.
We also carry a line of picture
frames, kodak films and portable
monographs.
THE WOLF POINT STUDIO
34-2t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-22
For Farmers
Looking For Sheep

For those farmers of Roosevelt
county who are further interested
in sheep, there will be 1000 Ram
bouillet ewes at the stockyards at
Glasgow the second day of the Corn
Show, November 18th; also fifty head
of pure bred rams. The sale will
be held from 100 p. m. until 500
p. m.
The sheep will be classified as fol-
lows: two, three, four, five, and six
year-old ewes. They will be con-
signed chiefly by Mr.. John Etchepare
and sold in small lots to farmers in
terested in getting started with
sheep on a small basis.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-22
ed in Chinook Wednesday,.

ed in Chinook Wednesday,.
Mrs. Norby was appointed a mem
Der of the district resolutions COM
mittee. In giving her report of the
work in Wolf Point she spoke of the
Montana Products dinner. She was
asked many questions about the
planning and carrying out Of the
idea and says that a number of clubs
are planning similar functions and
that all are enthused over the idea.
Praise was heard on all sides for
"The Montana Woman"
Mrs. Norby met Mrs. Coleman,
Mrs. William Rae, Mrs. Frank Co
veil, Mrs. Pouder, ST., Mrs. ]. H.
Josselyn and several other ladies who
formerly resided here.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-22
WINNERS IN BUY
AT HOME
Continued from first page)

Montana, Mgr. Gazette Printing Co.
IS prizes-F. Purcell, Fromberg,
Montana; Mrs. Geo. M. McCole, 1900
A Ave. ~, Great Falls, Montana;
Mrs. j. N. Williams, Harlowton,
Montana; Argus Russell, 2S14 3 Ave.
N. Billings, Montana; Anna M. Ma
hon, Forsyth, Montana.
Every Country
Beginning August 5th the All
Montana Development Association
inaugurated a 5000 Cash Prize Let
ter Contest for the best letters writ
ten on the subject "Buy-At-Home."
More than 1000 letters were re-
ceived from more than 240 towns
and cities, SO counties, every county
in the state being represented by the
contestants.
At the close of the contest, Sep
TENDER 18th, the judges began the
work of reading the vast number of
letters received and only completed
the task a day or two ago when
checks to the winners were mailed
by the All-Montana Development
Association, said Mr.. Selvidge.
If our association had the means
we would liked to have presented
every letter-writer in the contest
with a prize because the letters were
splendidly written and contained
hundreds of practical, logical rea-
sons for spending Montana money
here in our state for Montana pro-
ducts, said Mr.. Selvidge.
The judging of over a thousand
we'll written letters was a most diff
ficult one and were it possible the
All-Montana Development Associa-
ton. would like to publish all of these
for the benefit of Montana
citizens, believing that their con-
tents would influence the keeping
of many thousands of dollars here
in Montana where it belongs.
State Press Helped
The Montana State Press have con-
sistently refused to publish mail or
der advertising and have given freely
of their column space to publishing
articles for this Buy-At-Home cam
paign, which cooperation on the
part of the state papers is response
BILE for the magnificent response to
this contest.
1t must be self-evident to the mer-
chants of this state that their home
newspapers stand ready to back the
local merchants in their campaign
against the evil of mail order and
peddlar buying and we feel that in
return the merchants of our state
should literally p%atronize their To-
cal papers through Advertising III
those papers which have so splen-
didly come to the front in backing
the merchants in this Buy-At-Home
campaign, said Mr.. Selvidge.
Continue Campaign
The All-Montana Development As
ISOLATION does not intend to drop
the Buy-At-Home campaign with
the ending of this contest. On the
contrary, they are now at work in
a very earnest endeavor to persuade
the school boards of the different
Montana districts to set aside a half
hour each week for the study of
Buy-At-Home methods in the schools
and their success in this endeavor
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-22

from Minneapolis to Wisconsin
where she will visit her daughter.
Miss Urban will visit her cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pipal, Jr., and will
remain in Minneapolis for two
weeks before returning to her home
at Chamberlain, South Dakota.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-22
MISS URBAN LEAVES

Miss Mildred Urban who has been
the guest of her brother Henry Ur-
ban for several months left last Sat
urday for Minneapolis. She was ac-
companied by her aunt, Mrs. Joseph
inc Pipal. Mrs. Pipal will continue