davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-30

FEEDING BABY DURING SUMMER

Milk is recognized as the ideal food
for young children. 1t should be care
fully guarded during the warm sum-
mer months, to insure its freedom
from germs or bacteria that might
cause harm to the child. Because of
its nature, it is, under certain condi-
lions, a breeding and propagating
ground for germ life and may soon be-
come unfit for use unless it is handled
with the utmost care and vigilance.
Perhaps the ideal way to obviate this
risk is through the use of evaporated
milk. This milk is only pure milk
with sixty per cent of the water re-
moved from it and is absolutely ster-
lie. 1t is of double richness but may
be modified by the addition of water,
which will etu it to its original
volume with a greatly enhanced food
value.
Evaporated milk is sterilized and
has a high nutritive content. This
causes it to be a very excellent food
for the young child and the infant.
In fact. many of the leading pedi-
africans of the country advocate its
use after the child is deprived of its
mothers milk. A formula, evolved by
these pediatricians, through expert
-
m~entat1on, is as HOW
From Sixth Week to Third Month.
u,,L ovanora+ed ounces
MIX eVapoi"'eu ounoes
M,1k sugar ounces
Boiled water ...............26 ounces
Seven feelings in twenty-four hours;
4 to 3 ounces at tnree-nour intervals
during the day and four-hour intervals
at night.
From Third Month to Fifth Month.
~ s
80 U,ater 3 ounces
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-30
CHINA CAT GROWS WISE

ONCE in a farm house there lived
- in the parlor on a high mantel a
china dog and a china cat.
The cat was white with yellow
spots on its sides and she sat looking
over the big parlor for many years
until one night when the house was
quite still the black dog with white
spots said Bow"
China Cat jumped up and bumped
her back and glared at little China
Dog, but he was just as scared as
China Cat, for until that night he had
never discovered he could bark at the
magic hour when all toys and such
folks talk.
what do you mean by barking like
that?' said China Cat. One would
think you were like the masters dog
that comes in here sometimes all COW
cred with hair. You are nothing but
a smooth-coated toy dog-not real at
ALL"
81 am real, or I could not bark, and
l want you to get right off of my
shelf" snapped China Dog.
"Your shelf" said China Cat. 81
want you to know if anyone owns this
place 1t is 1. Get down on the floor
yourself if you think you are SO real.
That is where dogs belong"
mot handsome dogs like me-" said
China Dog, "but common cats belong
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-30

dred Leonard of Missoula acted at
institute secretary, Leland Breiner
of Missoula was seargant at arms
and Rev. Charles G. Cole of Havre
was chairman.
A donation subscription was ask
ed to meet the expense of construc-
ting the new temple and $1,138.79
was raised at one meeting by col
lection and subscription.
Sunday was the big day of the
institute, Bishop H. Lester Smith
Of Helena delivered the address in
the morning at II when the new
temple was dedicated to the men,
ory of Morrill, Smith, son of the Rev.
and Mrs. C. Gilmore Smith of Saco,
who was killed last year in May and
whose insurance of $1,000 was pres
ented by the Rev. and Mrs. Smith
to the Epworth League of Montana
toward the building Of a new tenn
pie on Lake Mcdonald.
"The youths of today demand
action and they will get action. We
are teaching them knowledge and
skill and leaving out the soul. We
must put a purpose behind that ac-
ton" declared DR.. E. J. Klemme,
president of Intermountain Union
college, Helena, in the closing adj
dress.
Although the regular sessions of
the Institute are over a number Of
the Wolf Point delegation are still
there. Those who have returned
are Doris Nichol, Mabel Nichol,
Claude Nichol and Robert Jelley.
all of whom returned the first part
of the week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-30
VOLT POINT WINS
N AT GLACIER
Continued from First Page)

Wolf Point had the second larg-
est delegation there with Missoula
leading with 80 delegates, one more
than our city, Havre was third with
25; and Whitefish fourth with %;
Other towns represented: Scobey
IA; Whitehall, /; Culbertson, 8;
Glasgow, 8; Saco, 7; bingham, 2;
Inverness, s.; Chester, 8; Shelby
70; Browning, Il; Columbia Falls,
10; Libby, 5; Kalispell, II; Somers,
8; Poison, It; Roman, II; Helena,
10, Opheim, 8.
Serving on the faculty were DR..
John G. Law, pastor of the Mason
Methodist church of Tacoma, Wash
ington; DR.. John F. Arnold, pastor
at Woodbine, Iowa; DR.. Luther p.
Loveioy of Chicago, head Of the
stewardship department Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, and E.
J. Klemme. Phi. D., president of In
termountain Union college at Hell
ena. DR.. Lovejoy is accompanied
BY his daughter, Helen, and his sis
ter. Mrs, Bolton and daughter.
Eloise. They arrived here Tuesday
from Chicago for the institute. The
Rev. Glenn Frye of Omaha, Nebr.,
who is touring the park, stopped off
here for the institute the first of
the week.
The Rev. j. s. Pennepacker of
Libby was in charge of a vacation
Bible school which met each morn
ing throughout the week. An insti-
tute paper was read on stunt night
and proved to be a laughable sheet.
Miss Pauline Breiner of Missoula
was camp nurse and vas called on
to care for many minor bruises
and cuts.
Miss jeanette Van Vokenburg of
Havre was pianist for the conven-
ton and a choir composed of two
members from each league led in
the singing. Miss Ada ~Schoenfield
of Des Moines, Iowa. was director
director Of music, and was also a
member of the faculty. Miss Mil
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-30
Az !z||R "a 4 { || |||lR|| / ! 4 8|{{||

and that is why / n understand
how it Is you are allowed to remain"
"My coat isn't soft and furry, but it
is nice and clean and not a bit like
that puss who is driven out of here
replied China Cat, land if you viii
look in the mirror yourself you will
soon find out you are no more like
the dog that comes in here than that
vase in the middle of the shelf"
"Your eyes are all wrong" said
China Dog. 81 am a very big, fierce
dog with a hairy coat and"
In the middle of the mantel hold
ing a vase for flowers stood a china
boy. Come here" he called to China
Dog, at the same time giving a low
whistle which made China Dog stop
quarreling and run to his master.
"stand up on your hind legs and
beg" commanded the china boy, and
up on his legs stood little China Dog
and whined.
Good doggie," said China Boy, pat
ting China Dogs head. Nov roll
over and play dead"
Little China Dog obeyed, and when
China Boy told him to jump up he
patted him again. "If we were real
folks I'd give you a bone" he said.
Again China Dog whined, and this
time he wagged his tail. Nov go
back to your place on the end of the
shelf and stand there until tomorrow
night" said China Boy.
nIIToII 70 7 cbon,t ttfvo nm said
China Cat. II would just like to see
myself Winding that vase boy the way
you did,"
Look There is a mouse" said
China Boy. ut ran back of the Sofa"
China Cat jumped to the floor and
there she lay next morning, with her
head broken off, and though she was
mended and put back on the shelf,
when the magic hour came around
next night she kept to her WI end
of the shelf and said not a word.
But China Cat thought If she did
not speak, and what she thought was
that she did not like boys or dogs and
she would rather not speak at all than
have to mind that vase boy as little
China Dog did.
Bow said China Dog as he start
ed back to his corner after playing
with China Boy. "You aren't real.
1 told you you were not"
81 am wise if l am not real"
thought China Cat. "Ill sit here the
rest of my days and never let you or
that vase boy know l ear speak at
the magic hour. Then l shan't be
bothered by two such silly creatures
as you, who think they are real when
they are nothing but china like me.
But some day they will tumble off
the shelf and then they will find 1t
out just as / did"
% by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-30
"Come Here" China Boy Called to
China Dog.

on the floor, and if you do not jump
down where you belong l shall drive
you down."
you just try it; that is ALL" an
swered China Cat, showing her claws
IF I had such a shiny, smooth Goa as
you have l should know I wasn't a real
cat at all, but just a toy like you"
Bow wow" laughed China Dog.
you had better look in the mirror
behind you. You haven't any fur coat
like the real puss that comes in here
sometimes and is always driven out,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-30
Shorts

HOLSTERS walk on tiptoe when travel
ing In the ocean.
Iceland which formerly belonged to
Denmark, became a free state in 1874.
In Japan, C%onfucius, the great
teacher, has been raised to the rank of
a god by royal decree.
Brass can be kept clean much longer
If, after Frightening with metal polish,
1t is rubbed with a rag s%prinkled with
paraff1n.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-30
DEATHS AT CHICKEN HILL

Albert and Joe, small sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dumont, well
known Indian farmers of the Chick
en- Hill district died last week in
the Poplar hospital from typhoid
fever. Albert, who was seven years
old died Saturday and his brother
five years old died on Saturday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-30

Many men dig their graves with
their teeth. Constipation is a ter
rible curse. Stagnant decayed mat
ter in the stomach and bowels may
cause terrible trouble. Take HOLLI-
STEERS GOLDEN NUGGET TAB
LETS for constipation before it is
too late. Results guaranteed. Adv.
HUXSOL DRUG co.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-30
SANITY HEARING TUESDAY

Mrs. Clara Mitchell of Froid was
committed to the Warm Springs In
sane Asylum Tuesday morning by
the board of insanity. Mrs. Mitchell,
the wife of Edward Mitchell a far
mer of Froid is the mother of four
grown children, three of whom are
residing at home. She is 81 years
of age. Worry and nervousness
were given as the fuses of the
commitment.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-30

Daddy Long Legs" which in book form swept the country with an n
precedented wave of popularity, and after being dramatized by the u
Elias Day Players at Chautauqua.
In the hands of the vivacious and talented Donna voorhees, the
role of orphan Judy intelligent and aspiring slavey who is adopted by
an unknown benefactor whom she names Daddy Long Legs, will be
splendidy enacted. Jeanne Chandler, character actress of long ex
perience and successful reputation, will take the trying role of Mrs.
Lippett, while Harriet Eels is cast as Mss Pritchard. James Mcbride,
college boy asprant for Judys hand, Is exceHenuy done by James Pur-
cell. Daddy Long Legs Gervais Pendleton) who finally falls in love
with his ward and eventually wins her will be done by MI. Lawrence
Johns. one of the most capable leading men of the stage.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-30

This monument recently was erected beside the right of way of the
Great Northern Railway at Summit, Montana, on the Continental Divide
of the Rocky Mountains, in honor of John Frank Stevens, dscovere1 Of
Mamas Pass through which the Great Northern Railway crosses the
Rockies at one of the lowest attitudes of any transcontnental railroad
in the United States.
John Stevens, one of the bestknown American engineers, achieved
fame for his work in connection with the building of the Panama Canal.
This monument was unveiled July 21t, Governor Erickson of Mon
taa participating.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-30
PSYCHOLOGIST SOLVES CRIME

New methods based on scientific
findings of psychologists and psy-
chiatrists will soon supplant the pres
ent WORKOUT device for crime detec-
ton, DR. w. M. Brown, psychologist
at Washington and Lee University,
declared in an address before the
criminal law division of the Tucker
Law School of the university.
Newer and saner methods will
soon supplant time-worn devices, in
Guiding the third degree" he de-
clared.
Two principal methods now ex-
ist by which psychology assists po-
lice officials in the accumulation of
evidence" said Dr. Brown; the first
and more commonly used is that of
free association of words. the second
is the application of psychological
apparatus to the criminal suspect
I'm the former plan, the accused
is asked to tell the first word that
comes to his mind after hearing a
word uttered by the examiner, such
as heart, beat, murder. blood, table
leg, etc. The average time for a
normal person to respond is one and
three-fifths seconds, and the Grim
mai will usually try to conceal his
guilt by taking longer time to make
responses and give unusual answers. :"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-30
WOODSTOCK METHODIST

Sunday School at 9:45
Let parents see that their boys and
girls come to the Sunday School as
regularly as they are sent to the day
school.
Morning preaching at 1900. The
pastor will make short communion
talk on the General Conference.
Let the members of the church
both young and old, make a special
effort to come out to the Lords Sup
per. 1t is what we owe Him who
redeemed us from our sins.
Epworth League at 6:45.
Epworth League at 6:45.
Evening preaching at 1880. The
subject of the sermon, 1.-THE Seven
Pillars of Civilization.
Special sermons during the month
of November:
November 8-"The Need fer Bet
ter Christians in the Churches. !"
Evening hour, THE Cure of Worry"
November 13-"The Law of the
Harvest" Evening hour. Voices
That Call Us"
November 22-"Why Read the BIZ
ble?" Evening hour, when Man
Has the Face of an Angel"
Come out and hear these special
messages and bring some one with
you.
w. d. KEENE. Pastor.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-30
WILD TURKEYS PLENTIFUL

Wild turkeys are more plentiful in
the Brooks Gap section of Nor h
Mountains than for 10 or Is years,
Charles r. Fawley, Supervisor of
Game Wardens of the Seventh Con-
gressional District, declares. In fact.
Mr.. Fawley says there are more wild
turkeys and quail in the Brooks Gap
section than he has ever known.
'The very few forest fires in the
Shenandoah and North Mountain
ranges are doubtless responsible for
the large number of wild turkeys
and other game in those sections"
Mr.. Fawley added. Forest fires
are the greatest destroyers of wild
game in the mountains. They burn
the young turkeys and often trap the
old ones. During the past two years
there have been no forest fires in
these mountains, due to the vigilance
of the National Forestry Service The
wild turkeys have had a chance to
pIOpdSdlc, anu lOQdy i D6il0N6 there
are twice as many of these wild fowl
than / have ever known during my
residence in the Brooks Gap section.
THE other day drove of 23 wild
turkeys was spotted in the Brooks
Gap hills. Wild turkeys are not hard
to shoot during the first part of the
hunting season. During the first
days of the season they quickly re-
form their fiocks, and will respond
to the call. But they soon become
gun-shy, and when a hunter takes
crack at them the flock seatters and
the birds hide away.
Quail is also plentiful. The dry
season last spring and the dry sum-
mer gave the young chance to live.
Another factor is that last winter
the farmers and sportsmen fed the
quail"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-30
SOME WEATHER

Subzero weather in the middle
West has shattered all October rec.
ords, and those of 20 years stand
ing in central and southern Illinois
fell
Nine degrees below zero at Shell
don, Iowa, and 1913 degrees above
zero at Springfield, ILL.,, were low rec
ords for the month.
A heavy snow fell at Quincy, ILL.,,
where truck growers have suffered
much damage. Davenport, Iowa,
potato growers estimated a loss of
20 per cent on their crop.
The below zero temperatures ex-
tended from Montana in South Da-
kota, where Rapid City had IA de-
grees below, while Nebraska record
ed degrees below zero.
AT Chicago. the coolest October 20
In the history of the local weather
bureau, established in 1872, was re-
corded with minimum temperature
of 10 degrees.
And three inches of snow in Wood
stock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-30
MAssANUTTEN WINS AGAIN

Massanutten Academy's strong
eleven tipped past another mile post
in its journey toward State cham
pionship by defeating Fishburne Mil
itary School, so, Saturday, in a game
played in a steady downpour of rain
that made the cowhide oval as elusive
as a creased piglet. The M. M. A.
boys demonstrated their ability to
adapt themselves to all sorts of
weather conditions, and in this vic
tory clearly proved that they have
one of =. the most formidable prep
school teams in the State. Hawkins,
Massanutten's big left end, in slip
perry field of mud, carried the ball
over for the only touchdown made
during the setto, the other points
having been scored by touchback
for Massanutten. Cramer and Baus-
erman were the most consistent
ground-gainers for the visitors.
The lineup:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-30
CHURCHES OF CHRIST

Edinburg:
Church School, 9:45.
Worship and sermon, 1880.
Christian Endeavor, GAS.
The pastor expects Rev. d. H
Rhodes to preach Sunday morning
The members are urged to be pres
emit and hear Rev. Rhodes report OF
the International Convention of the
Disciples of Christ, held in Oklahoma
City, October Gil.
Woodstock:
Church School, 9:45.
Communion, 1880.
Christian Endeavor study, $50.
Christian Endeavor, 1900.
Preaching at 1880.
Ladies of the church are urged to
be present for special business after
Church service
H C. MAYHEM, Pastor.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-30
DOUBLE FUNERAL

Double funeral services were held
in Christ Episcopal Church in Win
chester Wednesday for Mrs. Maria
Logan Worthington and her niece,
Miss Ida Spindle. both of whom died
suddenly Sunday, the former at her
home in Baltimore and the niece in
Washington. Interment was in Mt.
Hebron Cemetery
Mrs. Worthing was SO years old,
the widow of Charles r. Worthing-
ton, Frederick, Md. She leaves a
daughter and two sons.
Miss Spindle's nearest relatives
live in Denver.
Rev. Francis A. Brown, rector of
Emanuel Episcopal Church of Wood
stock, conducted the services.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-30
LAW ON FUR-BEARING ANIMALS

The following letter. received by
Charles r. Newland, Shenandoah
County Game Warden, will be in
structive:
Richmond. Va, Aug. s, 1925.
Mr.. C. r. Fawley,
Cootes Store, Va.
Dear Sir:
Yours of July 6, to Mr.. c. w. Will
liams, has been referred to this de-
partment for attention.
Section 334S. page 25 of the game
law pamphlet. is the law in refer
enee to catching fur-bearing animals,
We are of the opinion that no per-
SON would have right to take fur
bearing animals except between De-
cember / and March 81. On page
% you will find Chapter 266. an act
to license persons to breed game
game fish and fur-bearing animals
and unless this party takes out q
license of SIS, he should liberatt
the skunk he now mas In MS pos
session.
Relative to your question abou
using dip nets for catching fish, W.
suppose that the territory in which
this man wants to operate will b.
the Shenandoah River and it's trib
utaries. On page II you will fin,
Chapter 1913, an act for the protec
ton of fish in the Shenandoah Rive
and it's tributaries, which will gov
ern in this case. The prohibitiv
period would be from December 1
to November 1, each year.
Very truly yours,
DEPARTMENT OF GAME
AND INLAND FISHERIES.
BY M. d. Hart, Secretary
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-30
THANK YOU,

Now just listen to this:
Don't stop the paper! Each
week it brings breath of vir-
ginia and home, and we LOVE
it,"
In worrisome world, when oft
times everything is leaden, don't you
just love to get an appreciative let
ter from some one, some where?
We do. And the above lines Just
frightened up the drab Office where
men and women wear out lead pen
ellis, trying to tell you just what is
going in. 49,.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-30
ELECTION ON TUESDAY
NOVEMBER 3rd
Exercise Your Privilege and Go To
Polis-Valley Man For Governor
Big Majority Is Indicated

Tuesday will be election day. 1t
is the one day when the low and
the high, the rich and the poor, have
an equal chance to express what
ever sentiments they may have at
the polls. That is. if the poll taxes
have been paid.
No matter how you vote, it is your
civic duty to go to the polls and ex-
press your preference for the officers
who will serve you for the next four
years.
The candidates for the several of.
fees are appended. Look them over
and go to the polls on TUESDAY
AND VOTE.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-30
DEDICATION SERVICE

Mt. Zion Church, Sunday Schoo
at 10000; preaching, 11:00. Sacra
ment of Baptism following sermon in
the morning.
Dedication service Sunday after
noon at 2:30. The dedicatory serv
ices will be in charge of Rev. C. W
Cassell of Luray and Rev. George S
Bowden of Strasburg.
The public is cordially invited.
P. E. SHEALY, Pastor.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-30
BAPTIST CONVENTION HERE

Reports made in Lynchburg to the
twenty-seventh annual convention Of
the Women's Missionary Union. aux
Hilary OF the General Baptist Asso-
citation of Virginia, showed the re-
ceipts Of the year to have been $780,
453. $685. less than the revenues
of last year. The educational re-
port showed the mission study
courses had been condensed and uni
versal classes established at all as
semblies.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-30
GO ON AND VOTE

The unprecedented vote given
Harry Floyd Byrd at the August pri-
mary suggests that there should be
large vote cast for him at the polls
on Tuesday. Certainly no man in
the Valley has been more deserving
of the votes of the folks whom he
knows and who know him. So. get
out and vote.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-30
REFORMED CHURCHES

St. Johns, Hudson's Cross Roads,
Bible School, 10000; preaching at
1900.
Grace, Rinkerton, Bible School,
10000; Christian Endeavor at 700,
followed by special program of ur-
gent interest to all, 7:45.
Emanuel, Mt Jackson - Bible
School, 9:45.
Quarterly meeting of all church
officers in the charge, Mt. Jackson al
200.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-30
MT. JACKSON METHODIST

Mt Jackson, 1900.
Mt. Clifton at 500.
Quicksburg, 700.
We will begin our evangelistic
services in the Mt Jackson church
on Monday night, November 2, at
1880. Rev. ]. L. Farley, Jr., pastor
of the M. E. Church, Bridgewater,
will preach each night
Everybody is invited and urged to
come.
L. H. SMALLWOOD, Pastor.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-30
EDINBURG METHODIST

Sunday School, 9:45.
Preaching, 1900 and 1880.
DR.. H. M Canter, Presiding Elder
of the Winchester District will preach
at IL a. m, followed by communion.
Business meeting of the Quarterly
Conference, Saturday October 81, at
the parsonage, 1880 p. m.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-30
CARRIED LIQUOR, JURY HOLDS

Richard Andrew Tate, who was
shot to death in Richmond wednes-
day, died while he was in an auto
mobile conveying whiskey. and was
attempting to escape from police Of
ficers pursuing" coroner's jury re-
ported Thursday.
j. c. Goldsby has been formally
charged with murder in connection
with the shooting.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-30
WOODSTOCK REFORMED

Sunday School, 9:45.
Morning worship, 1900.
Preaching at Calvary, 1880.
Young Peoples Society, Gas.
Evening service, 1890.
ROBERT L. BAIR, Pastor.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-30
CABBAGE FOR SALE

We have car choice nadium New
York Danish Cabbage rolling. Leave
your orders.
H. B. CHAPMAN & co.
Oct 80 2wks.