davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-26
additional locals on other pages,

additional locals on other pages)
C. E. Walter and l.. s. Eathorne
of Helena were in Wolf Poift Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday of
this week ~transacting business Mr..
Walter is connected with the Record
Herald and Mr.. Eathorne is from the
Deaconess school.
All kinds of fancy work, infants
wear and dresses and many other
suggestions for Christmas gifts at
the Presbyterian bazaar in the
church basement, December 5. AL.
DR.. and Mrs. j. G. DeWane and
Patsy, Mrs. Luella Barry ard George
Barwise motored to Fairview Thurs
day to visit friends. They returned
to Wolf Point Friday.
Matinee 8 p. m. for the school
children and anybody else who
wishes, to see that splendid picture,
"Sally of the Sawdust" next Thurs
day-Friday. 41-1.
Middlings and shorts always on
hand. Occident Elevator Co. lift
Helen Johnson of Lustre was in
jured last Thursday when she was
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-26
signs. You may buy them printed
or plain. Wolf Point Herald. IF.

or plain. Wolf Point Herald. IF
George Lord, C~rescentyne radio
representative, left Monday evening
for Minneapolis. Mr.. Lord has beer
in this territory for nearly two weeks
and expects to return here later in
the winter.
The Presbyterian church bazaar
will be held December 5, in the base
ment of the Presbyterian church.
41-1
The Misses Clara Lee and Clara
Undseth spent Thanksgiving in Will
liston with friends.
C. M. C~leaveland was a business
visitor in Poplar Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fay of Vida
spent the week end in Wolf Point.
Crescentyne radio sets have been
purchased by the following persons:
Arthur Hall, Henry Vartman, Earl
Wise, Edward Krebsbach, J. C. Wall,
H. G. Dick, Jake Reddikoop, James
Brown, Charles A. Ablin, Jack Peters,
Elmer Walstad, S. Swenson, James
Butcher and Lee Brothers of Nashua.
Although the weather has been
somewhat unfavorable for reception
on the average receiver, the persons
using ~Crescentyne receivers have re-
ported logging many stations of ex-
IRENE distance and they have also
reported phenomenal daylight recep-
ton. 41-1
Headquarters for the College of
the Air is at the Styer garage. ALL
Special School children's matinee
next Thursday at 8 p. m. showing
that splendid picture "Sally of the
Sawdust," that wonderful circus pic
;ure directed by D. w. Griffith. ALL
Wesley Howard, sheepman from
Vest Fork was in Wolf Point tran
business the latter part of
he week.
Mrs. H. D. Lillibridge accompan-
ed by Marian and Lynn Morse came
yer from Poplar Saturday. They
yere accompanied back to Poplar by
Iell Helmer.
Peter Jantzen of Frazer was a bus
less visitor in Wolf Point Satur- ]
ay.
Harry Sibbits, son of the late Will :
Sibbits is now attending the !
Eggs Institute at Flandreau, S. D. :
Little Harriet Severson has scar
t fever and is in quarantine with y
RS. Severson in the house formerly S
vned by L. L. Bogut back of the +
off Point Steam Laundry. She is t,
lproving and expects to be out of "
larantine in another week. d
Don't delay buying those Christmas ..
rds, you will find just what you u
ant at The Herald office. Al
John Swenson of Poplar was a
unity seat visitor Tuesday.
Tony Nieskens of West Fork, and to
Hearbik of North Dakota OBJ T
med a marriage license last week. 81
Mrs. John Hausauner and Mrs.
ank Cusker, of Bredette were Of
in Wolf Point Saturday. wv
J. M. Larson of Poplar was in D.
off Point Monday, transacting bus
ess. 10
Ray Bryant of Homestead called er
the county school superintendent
ice Monday.
Mrs. A. R. Milton called here from a
plar Saturday.
Mrs. Earl Dali has returned from wi
in Minneapolis. SC
Larson spent Thanksgiv- We
at her home in Poplar.
Mrs. Margaret Inglehart visited co
Langager, Hughes and Cusker Bs
ools Tuesday. at
John Miller of Froid called at the
mtg school superintendent Of ma
Tuesday. go,
Naseby and family of w
.irie Elk were Sunday visitors ~
h Mr. Nasehv'c brother Ole and -
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-26

Glasgow Sunday, Monday and Tues
day.
Ernest Walton and A. E. Adams
of Bainville were visitors at the
court house Monday.
If your radio can't, Crescentyne
can. AL
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-26
tered at the Sherman this week.

TNN4
Iva Combs, representative of tn,
Space Style Shop at Malta, is tran
sacting business here this week.
In the matter of Greetings card:
The Herald can certainly please yor
and save you money.
c. J.. Hops of Great Falls is a bus
mess visitor in Wolf Point this week,
Wilbur Clark of Vida has pur-
chased a Chevrolet coach.
Mrs. and Mrs. A. B. Barrickman
and Master Allen spent Thanksgiving
in Havre, motoring there and back.
A. A. Hanna, auditor for the Mon
arch Lumber Company, was here
Tuesday.
Charles Council returned Wednes-
day from Deer Lodge where he went
TO take arthur calder.
Harry Morley, Poplar Reservation
official, was a visitor in Wolf Point
Tuesday.
Guy Martin, old time citizen of
this part of the state, was a visitor
in Wolf Point from Williston, calling
on old friends several days this week.
Scott Smith of Poplar was in
Wolf Point Tuesday.
Mrs. Browning of the Herting
community north of town has ac-
cepted a position at the Wolf Point
hospital. She started to work Tues
day.
A doll department that will de-
light the kiddies will be one feature
of the Presbyterian bazaar in the
church basement December 5. ALL
J. W. Peterson, who has been
working in Bainville, has returned
TO Wolf Point to make his headquar-
5ers. Mr.. Peterson is a Great North
srn employee.
Mrs. William Eggebrecht of Vida
underwent an operation for appen-
licitis Saturday.
D. M. Olfert of Frazer purchased
Olds De Luxe sedan last Satur-
.ay.
Old newspapers for sale at the
Ierald office. Useful for many pur-
oses. &c a pound. 35tf.
Mrs. Elsie Costello underwent a
operation at the Wolf Point
Saturday. She is resting
asily this week.
Atwater Kent Instruction Book,
age ST part VI, section 2, says ga
light whistling noise is often due
the fact that the No. l "B" bat
.ry, which supplies the detector, as
ell as the simplifying tubes, is run
,wn or exhausted, even though the
st of the batteries Cor cells) r in
,cellent condition. By replacing
e first "B" battery with a new one
is trouble should disappear" All
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Stennes and
n Leo left Wednesday morning, r
Canada where they will spend the
thanksgiving holidays with Mrs.
ennes brother.
The Misses Doris and Enid Ever
/ spent the Thanksgiving holidays
tn their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Everett of this city.
Frank Bannister left for Seattle
it Thursday. He will market sew
Al cars of hogs while there.
Lorenz Nelson of Williston, repre-
of Mcdonald Brothers, was
business visitor here Monday.
Mrs. Evelyn Munzer and family,
have been in quarantine for
arlet fever the past six weeks,
re released Tuesday.
Don't miss Doug Mclean in that
nedy-riot entitled "Seven Keys to
next tuesday, Wednesday
the Liberty. 41-1.
Of course you will do your Christ
shopping early, and keep up the
ID work by wrapping securely and
Iressing plainly packages to be
lied. Watch for instructions on
'istmas mailing, direct from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
Boys Shirts.

Buying q boys shirt often calls for
rare judgment on the mothers part.
If the boy is with you. he may he at
tracted by some sort OF a novelty and
forget that the shirt you buy must
outwear the effects of the novelty. OF
course, buying a boys shirt is like
buying almost anything else, in that
it's keeping his needs in mind. rather
than buying only what appeals.
Usually Il boys shirt is bought for
one or more of three purposes-dress
play or everyday wear. For dress
wear, either a white oxford or madras
shirt with collar attached Is accept
able, or a white madras or percale
with neckband or a Buster Brown col
lar. For play, any shirt of durable
material is appropriate, while for
everyday wear the choice is bound
less.
There are two kinds of shirts YOU
may buy for u boy. the shirt with tails
or the blouse. If the shirt has a tail
it should not be either bulky or I'M
comfortable when stuffed in the trous-
ers. A blouse is preferred by some
boys, because it can be tied snGgly at
the waist. For dress wear the shirt
with tails gives the neatest appearance.
The color of the shirt varies with
the use your boy will make of ii. For
dress wear, white or white with col
ored stripes is favored. For play 81
colored shirt is desirable, because 1t
will not show the dirt so quickly. For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Sagittarius.

TomorroWs planetary aspects are
very favorable until noon. They then
become overcast and gloomy, and
continue so until shutdown, when they
show a decided improvement, and.
although not actively favorable. be-:
come benign. with stimulating vibra-
tons. The only time at which any
new effort can be made with any
hope of ultimate success is during
the morning. The rest of the day
should be devoted TO routine work.
and customary recreations.
A child born tomorrow will be
erratic in health, and, while at times
it will cause uneasiness by the rapid
ity with (which it suceumbs TO all
mentS, the ease with which it will re-
cover will at once diSpel gloom and
inspire heartfelt relief. In DISPOSE
ton, 1t will be tractable. amenable
to example and admonition. winsome
and attractive. A great amount of
persuasion will be needed to induce
it to pursue it's studies with that de-
gree of patient persistence that is
necessary, as its natural tendency
will be to play rather than to work
1t will. however. on the whole. make
good, and promises to develop into
d good specimen of citizenship.
If tomorrow is your birthday. your
Is ali dlll active one. DIS you
are sympathetic. kind. helpful and
generous. You. however. know how
to discriminate. and. although no
needy case-that is Il worthy one
is ever turned emptyhanded away
by You, proof must have been fur
nished that the recipient of your
kindness or bounty is deserving. You
have a great deal of pride of the
proper sort. and have confidence In
yourself and your own efforts to ac-
compllsh that which YOU set out to
do.
Deceit or lying is anathema to you
as is also any form of hypocrisy or
affectation. Your judgment is reli-
able and you are just and loving. You
also possess persstency.
You do not allow yourself to be
worried. as YOU firmly believe in your
own ability to settle any and all diff
culties. You are a very comfortabl
sort of person to have around, as
your calmness and resourcefulness
brings comfort to all around you, and
! their troubles disappear, or minimize
themselves. as if by magic.
Well known persons born on that
date are: Mary Todd Lincoln. wife
of President Lincoln; Byron A
Brooks. author and inventor: Peter
F. Collier, publisher; William. K
! Vanderbilt. financier; Lillian Norton
Dome (Mme. Nordica), singer.
Copyright. 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
|DorothyDix|
H0u to Tell
When q Girl
Loves You
Gives List OF
Telltde
Signs
If Girl Maneuvers to Get You Alone, if She
Treats Your Pocketbook' Carefully, if She Wants
to Hear You Talk About Yourself, She's Yours.

A YOUTH him Well
that cannot fool
ns @ % ssn ss h s i Sr s sa
beooing
upon owen s therefore BEING degree s
les s e sa be- @ an and her she
lost , and ths s,heSs oo
h
She 1 T s almost enough s ssst a ss the $
n nd. ysH s Is
be guided a And take " " across this terrain "' you WIS"
t. g; .ss 81
ssr n ha a dozen So h
and 1sass M s is2s
. % with her s % ss'S
as a s' S s the ss
BIT s%s g. S
s s.s 'a
frs. SH that os ~Ssa SHE v the y '
8; e.: in e Il $: II i
# Is ]
without hair she Iva orchids when flowers @
merefu Provide has thought
going But nen girl ts sS to The h when
. a.. % % i; s;sss S@ an"
her aon ass aeaE s % hu an" %
sSi
t a it %
gree o
in with the expression of
ass s" 'hs s radio '1 she ss''
H soa f s5sd p no' 6e s2e mi sns We"
Rur asks she
tina
bill of goods hard customer rest assured
a his be his
WHOM want to hearh
regards
her regard for
about the health
puon if
cross
o
draggin manto o
Bu
aofs
to i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE. PAPE..

Every once in vile pop brings ma
home some flowers without eny speshil
reason, and Sattiday he came home
with buntch of roses mixed up with
carnations and handed them to ma
saying. Heer you are, Pawleen, happy
university
Anniversary? Wat, today? ma sed.
Certeny, most assurantly, pop sed.
Do you meen to say I've gone and
forgotten an university, | never for
get an university, how is ii possible?
ma sed. Its noware neer our wedding
university and its nobodys berthday,
my goodness how can il be an anniver-
sity? ma sed.
Ii may not of ment so mulch to you
but | shall never forget it, the teers
spring to my eyes wen | think Of that
day, pop sed.
Wat day. for land sakes Willyum
tell me before l berst. ma sed. r
This is Sattiday. izzent it? pop sed.
Wy yes, certeny. ma sed, and pop
sed. Then ii was jest one week ago
today that it happened,
A week ago, my goodniss you Sed 1t
was an university. but wat hap
pened? ma sed, and pop sed. And to
think you don't even remember. And
he smelt one of the roses with a sweet
Impression. saying, For the ferst time
in our married life you took handful
of my socks out of the draw and start
ed to darn them without my pointing
| out the holes to you ferst, Ill never
forget that moment and I've brawt you
this little tribute as a souvenir of the
occasion.
Meening the flowers, and ma sed
/ Willyum Potts, you jest felt like bring
ing me flowers and your ashamed to
| say 50 and their PERFECTLY lovely and
/ I'm not going to pay the slightest at
| tention to your crazy speetch.
And she put the flowers in her blue
vase, being ware they still are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
By MRS. HARLAND III. ALLEN

everyday wear. too. Il coIored shirt il
preferable, because it doesn't need
changing so often.
A new Mackipaw shirt is row on the
market and II has caught favor. 1t
comes either in heavy cotton or out
ing flannel and is striped in back
woodsman's plaids. 1t is a practical
shirt for play, because it absorbs the
perspiration. is warm and will stand
rough usage. Boys like it because of
It's colorful effect
Boys shirts are numbered sizes to
II. the numbers being generally taken
to indicate the age Of the boy. Some
shirts are cut fuller than others across
the chest, and full chest makes for
comfort. The length Of the sleeves Is
also important. It's pest to get the
sleeves bit longer than Is really
needed, because of shrinaage 11ns
laundering quality of the shirt should
also be considered.
There are many other things to be
remembered, all of which tend to make
for better purchases. Materials that
wont wear well are doubly expensive
If the armhole is too small, your boy
will never be comfortable in his shirt
Often pocket is desired, especially
If the shirt is to be worn to school. A
collar-attached shirt will save launder
ing of collars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

The queen thought and thought and
had messengers dispatched over the
kingdom to find out all the unusual
names there were, so that she could
guess the right one She thought of
Sebastian and Caligula and Algernon.
but to all Of these the dwarf shook
his hear So the first day she failed.
The second day she thought of all the
ridiculous names she could--Mutton-
head, Puffball, Shillyshally-but none
of them was the right one either, and
she was about to give up in despair
when a messenger came to her with
glad tidings.
Last night" he said. II saw
little dwarf dancing around a fire.
singing a song. and 1t ended like this:
Little dreams the royal dame
That Rumpelstiltsken is my name !"
Then the queen was very happy and
eagerly awaited the morrow when shc
could astonish the dwarf with his real
name.
This is the dress worn by the mil
ler's daughter after she becomes
queen. 1t is of green with an orange
fan and headdress.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
Fig Pudding.

One-quarter pound suet, one-quarter
pound brown sugar, one-half pound
chopped figs, one-quarter pound bread
crumbs, one-half cupful milk, two
eggs, one sour apple, three ounces
-four. Cream the suet and combine
with the apple, sugar and figs. Soak
the bread crumbs in the milk and
then add the beaten egg yolks. Com
bine the two mixtures, add the flour
and the beaten egg whites Pour into
a buttered mold and steam four hours.
Serve with lemon sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

Candle shields make delightful and
appreciated gifts. especially when
they as pretty as the pair shown
here. Also, in making these the giver
has a chance to exercise personal
taste and to suit the color exactly to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

the setting for which they are in
tended.
The shields themselves can be pur-
chased already made UP in almost
any artists supply shop. They are
of parchment on wire frame, bound
with narrow black velvet ribbon.
The price is about TO cents. To tint
them one may use Japanese water
colors, followed by coat of white
shellac, or simply give them two
coats of spar enamel. When painted
the desired color, the final touch is
the FASTING of the little silhouettes to
the right side. These silhouettes may
also be purchased in art shops.
fCopyright 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
Bran Mullins.

One cupful -four. one teaspoonful
two cupfuls bran, one-half cupful mo-
lasses. Sift the -four and combine
with the soda and salt. Add the mo.
lasses, milk, bran and beaten egg.
Bake in muffin tins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
Macaroni Scum.

Four cups soup stock, one pound
macaroni. Cook the macaroni with
boiling water and salt. Drain and
add to the boiling stock. Season with
salt and pepper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
One View Of It.

From Ruy Bias. Paris.
She hesitated a long time between
an Old banker and a young doctor.
Finally she decided to make the doctor
happy
Il see. She married the banker"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
The Comeback.

From the London Punch.
Fare ito driver OF senile TAXI
Make a, very good hearse. that taxi Of
yours.
Driver-Appy to take you at any
time sir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

comes a costume However. take an
ultra costume. add to it one too many
accessories, or perchance hte wrong
one, and 1t becomes a fiasco.
SO 1t is that trim little velour hats
are now individualizing themselves
with pins, most often double headed
ones of crystal, and calling them suf-
ficient trimming. Another new detail
which New York suggests is a small
cluster of colored feather flowers for
lapel or coat collar MARGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
MODE MINIATURES

An unfinished picture and an unac-
cessoried costume! Like rose with
out its fragrance or IA car without It's
parts Take the simplest of outfits and
adorn II with accessories and it be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

She apparently ENJOYS your
making with she IS
Is whether she cares Tor
chaps whether are the
Smyrna times., 1925-05-13
New Dover Opera House

Today and Thursday-In Frank !
LlOyd's production of "The Sea Hawk |
three world famous mat stars appear
as galley slaves in the picture version |
of Sabatini's dramatic narrative Con-
ROmanoff, Hackenschmidt and
The Terrible Swede,all internationally
famous for their strength and agility
on the mat, worked for several weeks
as "slaves" in the big Lloyd drama to
keep in condition between matches.
Friday and Saturday-Tom Mix has
completed what is believed to be his
greatest western motion picture. 1t
is "The Deadwood Coach" made from
Clarence Mulford's we'll known novel,
"The Orphan" A vivid, colorful,
thrilling story of the old west, this
novel has been made into a big, blood
tingling screen. play by Lynn Rey-
nolds with Indians, the old stage
coach and all the other atmosphere
that made this type of story and pic
ture popular. Mix plays the role of
the Orphan, a reckless outlaw whose
chief mission in life is to avenge the
death of his father, who was killed
when he was a boy by a man who
swindled him in business. The Orphan
is not a criminal at heart and proves
it by helping the Sheriff, who had
hunted him, to put a stop to the dep
relations of a band of robbers who
make a practice of holding up the
| Deadwood Coach. Incidentally, he
finds the man who killed his father
and pays his debt
Monday Only-James Oliver Cur.
wood, author of ''The Hunted Woman
lives at his birthplace, OwossO, Mich
igan. Every year CuIwOod makes ex
Smyrna times., 1925-05-13
Gbe Screen
At The Strand. Smyrna

Thursday and Friday-Hailed as the
picture which has revolutiOnized the
films by proving that vivid life story
is as interesting as the old melOdra-
matte plots, d. w. Grifith's "Isn't
Life Wonderful" was brought quietly
into New York for the first showing
in a motion picture theatre without
the usual first showing in the legiti-
mate theatre. Instantly, the critics
acclaimed it as one of the great feats
of the cinema, a classic unrivalled and
perhaps the most important picture
production in many years. With no
aid from the customary plot machin-
cry, the genius of Griffith has built a
most moving story, generous in inter-
est, absorbing in suspense and delight
full in its gripping studies of two low
ers and the family life.
Saturday-"Pampered YOUTH" with
Alice Calhoun, Allan Forest, and Cul-
len Lands, adapted from Booth Tark-
ington's "The Magnificent Amber
sons
Monday and Tuesday-Is there such
a thing as a virtuous chorus girl on
Broadway? Thousands of times that
question has been asked by those OF
us who have read of daring escapades
and adventures, or have seen,if tempt
ed into the blaze of New YOrk's night
club life, the 1.-the beauties that lure
men away from their homes. "a
Broadway Butterfly" is a photoplay
woven around a chorus girl who dareC
to be good. This Warner Bros. "Clas
sic of the Screen" by Daryl Franci.
Zanuck, faithfully mirrors the cor
rupt, bhthe, fascinating, delirious lif'
"behind the scenes"
Smyrna times., 1925-05-13
BEvANs JURY DISCHARGED
Dismissed Last Week After Deadlock
Lasting From 4.3O to lilo p. NJ.


Lasting From 4.3O to lilo P. NJ.
The jury in the case of Andrew and
Luther Bevans, of POcomOke City,
charged with arson in connection with
the burning of the home of Mrs. Cor
della Webb, at MattapOnd, Worcester
county, Maryland, last November, was
discharged Tuesday night when, after
deliberating from 4.30 until lilo pm.
it was unable to reach agreement on
a verdict.
The testimony of William Read,
called by the State, contradicted the
attempts of the brothers, who are un-
der long penitentiary sentences for an
assault upon two officers, to prove an
alibi. They stated on Monday they
spent the night of the fire at the home
Of William Tarr, Chincoteague Island
Read declared he was at Tarr's home
that night and saw nothing of the
! Bevans.
Former Governor Emerson c. Har-
rington, representing the defense, was
the last speaker before the jury.
Smyrna times., 1925-05-13

peditions into the wilds of Canada,
the scene of his novels. He completes
his writings when he returns home,
using his spare time to raise garden
vegetables - that is when he isn't
raising flies while playing indoor
baseball. "The Hunted Woman" has
been transported to the screen by
John Conway, on the directing staff
of William Fox.
Smyrna times., 1925-05-13
NOTICE

All persons in arrears for care Of
lots in Odd Fellows Cemetery are re-
quested to pay Walter w. HynsOn.
SO 2t Signed, TRUSTEES
Smyrna times., 1925-05-13

". 0. HoFFECKER. Agent. Smyrna.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

1880 COLUMBIA RID.
Comfortable home within walking distance
Of schools. shops and theaters; t"slve Iarts'
tion. Bargain at Sl20 per month.