davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-23

lace, in basque and
straightIine models, in
tea rose color .....S15
f2-Misses' s1e.75 to $25
Printed Crepe Sports
Frocks, offering choice of
straishtIine, apron front
and paneled m o d e s.
Black and white, navy
and tan, and green and
tan SIS
1o-Misses' $3.50 to $3.50
Afternoon Frocks, of flat
crepe, georgette and satin
canton, with long and
short sleeves. Black,
navy, tan, maize and
Misses s25 Sports Coats
of polaire, in single and
double breasted models.
Green and tan SIS
s-Misses' $29.5o to $3.50
lorchene and Twill
Dress Coats, in straight
line and flare front mod
els. Both plain and fur
trimmed. Green, chill, wig
wan and taupe ISIS
+Misses' $3.50 Sports
Suits, of imported tweeds,
with smart box Jackets.
Single and double breast
ed models, in black and
white, and brown and
tan .....,... .Sl5
Evening star., 1925-07-23
5Ge!:;:N!::!!eN:s :: :: (!
- 1z16 F St NV. ~ >
Before Inventory-Remnants


npuchass ii these groups 6 No exchange credits
Evening star., 1925-07-23

WOmenS Dress Shop
Second Floor
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-24
THE SUBTLE SPIDER

HIDDEN in some dark corner or
perhaps right before your eyes
the spider spins his silken web in
which to entange and destroy his un-
wary victim.
Whether you believe it or not, you
are watched every hour of your earth
ly existence by some sort of vicious
spider planning to entrap You.
If you are less watchful than he
If you do not take account of your
words and actions and make a men
tai note of the trifing web-like things
which are happening all about you
the spider will eventually Outwit you.
And when once you become en-
meshed in his invisible web a great
sense Of fear will descend upon you
with the weight and swiftness of
raging deluge. of whose existence you
did not before believe to be possible.
Falling into the spiders web is one
of the depl0rable misfortunes of the
human kind Everybody in life from
the rosy-cheeked schoolgirl to her
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-24
COMETHING TO THINK
~ ADOO tByF A. WALKER

mature parents, is liable to become en-
tangled, for the spider is no respecter
OF youth or age.
4 bewitching smile, a glance Of the
eye, a. musical voice, a beaming coun-
tenance. an uncomfortable greed for
wealth, may, in some way or another,
prove to be the flowing thread of the
terrible web flung out by a passing
breeze to entrap you.
"Now," says the spider, as he spins
another thread to make your captivity
more certain, now l am in position to
continue our discussion"
Up to this moment you have sue
ceeded in eluding him.
And in your fancied security, as
likely as not you have taunted and
derided him, so now he is bent on
mocking you, quite ready to resume
the discussion.
But the manhood in you is going to
outwit him.
You are going to wean from him
his subtle power, by warning the
world from your housetop to beware
of his silken web which has through
the ages strangled out love and hone
washed out eyes with tears and poi
soncd hearts until they have festered
and died.
90 by Mcclure Newspaper SyndicateD
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-24
THE FRATERNITY
OF GRIEF
BY DOUGLAS MALLOcH

VOU have had grief-but so have /
- l, too, have watched the clos
ing tomb,
My house has had the empty room.
My heart the ache. Our loved ones
die,
But, oh, the company they meet
Upon that far, celestial street,
Where thrOngs Of angels intertwine-
My beloved and yours, your loved and
mine.
l have had grief-but so have you;
And, in my hour of deepest loss,
/ do not see the single cross
Thank God, l see the other two.
Yes, my own loss has this much
gain:
/ feel the brotherhood Of pain,
And, kneeling here beside my own,
know the loss that you have known.
We have our grief-but SO have all.
In all our grieving all our grief
Must not be selfish. Pluck one leaf
And gently let one petal fall
Upon some spot where someone
sleeps
For whom some other woman weeps,
For whom some man will mourn to-
day;
We have had grief-but so have they.
60 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-24
Princess Dessert.

Whip one pint of heavy cream, add
almond flavoring and sugar to sweet
en-. Moisten small cubes Of cake with
canned fruit juice, or orange juice, add
ing a little of the grated rind. Put
a layer of the cream in a glass howl,
then a layer of the cake, few cubes
of jelly, more cream and cake until
the dish is full. Garnish the top with
cream and cubes of jelly. A few
chopped almonds or any nuts may be
used if desired
NA.41& hl~4~ ~eeQ.
co. 1925, Western Newspaper UNion.)
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-24
What's in a Name?"
BY MILDRED MARSHALL
Facts about your name; its history;
meaning; Whence 1t was derived; sig
RifiCanCe; your lucky day, lucky jewel
MELINDA

THOUGH not generally listed in
L English nomenclature and regard
ed rather as a product of the South
in this country, Melinda has in reality
an interesting history dating back to
Spanish ballad lore. In that remote
era, she was undoubtedly Melisenda
and first appeared as the name Of the
wife Of Don Gayferos who was
taken captive by the Moors, on the
occasion of the feats that were rep
resented by the puppet shows in
which Don QuixOte took an unfor-
tunately lively interest
Another Melisenda was Princess
Melisenda who carried the uneasy
crown of Jerusalem to the House of
Anjou. 1t was a most natural step to
eliminate the overabundance of sylla-
bles and contract the name to our
present-day euphOnious Melinda. For
some inexplicable reason it caught
the fancy of the South and its popu-
larity there is still unquestioned.
The opal is MeIindas talisman c
stone. 1t is the most mysterious and
fascinating of all gems and is be
lieved to bestOW upon its wearer the
charm which comes from brilliancy
restlessness and ever-changing moods
1t will prove for Melinda a taIisman
against sorrow. Monday is her lucky
day and / her lucky number.
20 by Wheeler Syndicate IncD
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-24
Delicious Cake Filling.

Beat two eggs until stiff, add one
half cupful of sugar and the pulp and
Juice of a large tart apple grated
Beat until firm enough to spread;
cover the top Of the cake with the
filing
For company occasions serve the
good old pumpkin pie with whipped
cream into which a little good-1a-
vored grated cheese has been added.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-24

The young lady across the way
says that even if it should turn out
TO be true that the Germans have
learned how to make synthetic gold
and they manufacture it in such large
quantities that it wouldn't be worth
anything any more we'd still have
paper money, which is more convenient
anyway.
GO by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate0
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-24

Sales 21/a Times These OG Any Other Brand
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-24
COMMON FOODS

a IL liquids from peas, carrots, tur-
L 4 nip, kohl-rabi or in fact any of
the flavor vegetables that are not too
strong should be saved and served
with the vegetable as sauce. Chilled
it may be used very effectively as
drink, given to a child who needs the
mineral salts
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-24
Coconut Soup.

Crate the meat of one fresh coco
nut. Cook a tablespoonful Of butter
with tablespoonful each of flour and
curry powder. Add quart of milk
and water, pint each and the coco
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-24
custard Nut Pie.

Prepare a custard pie as usual, US
ing a pint of milk and two large eggs
sugar to taste and bit of salt and
grated nutmeg. Just as it goes into
the oven sprinkle over the top cup
full of minced black walnut meats
Bake as usual. The nuts will make q
delicious brown crust all over the top.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-24
nnot4ler., Cook Book
q

Shadows lie dark on the hillside,
Sunshine lies warm on the shore,
But the golden rod waves in his pride,
And the clover blooms no more;
Gone are the blossoms Of May,
Their robe is a purple leaf;
And the corn stands ripe in his sheaf
For summer is gliding away.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-24
A Lesson for Wifey

Hubby-Miss Judson is very
bright woman, judging by my conver-
sation with her.
Wife-What did she say?
Hubby-Not much, but she approved
of everything. I said.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-24
salt and serve. Some like cupful of
peas added just before serving.
Cranberry Ice.

To two cupfuls of cranberry puree
Cooked fruit put through a sieve) add
two cnpfuls Of sugar and three cup
fuls of water. Pour into a freezer and
freeze as usual. Serve in sherbet cups
with the meat course.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-24
Spinach a la sousa.

Cook peck of spinach in the wa
ter that clings to the leaves after
washing. When tender, drain and
chop. Add two beaten eggs and one
yolk and two tablespoonfuls of par
mesan cheese; mix and season with
teaspoonful of salt, one-half teaspoon
full of pepper, two tablespoonfuls of
butter and a grating of nutmeg. Cook
for five minutes, stirring carefully un-
til the mixture is well thickened Re-
fove from the fire and add the beaten
white of an egg. Mold with table
spoon into egg shapes and fry in a
little bacon fat. Arrange on a serv-
ing dish and pour around tomato,
bechamel or any ether preferred
sauce
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12
HOW TO SELECT A RADIO SET

Look for all-round performance.
You will want tone, volume, range.
and the ability to tune out interfer-
ing stations. Atwarer Kent sets sac
riice no one feature to over-empha-
size another.
Look for reliability. The Atwater
Kent Manufacturing Company has
been making precision electrical in
struments for more than 25 years.
Look for simplicity and ease of
operation. A demonstration at your
dealers or in your home will con-
vince you.
If you desire unobtrusiveness,
look for a set that will blend with the
appointments of your horsepower
full but inconspicuous.
In the variety of Atwater Kent
Receiving Sets and Radio Speakers
you will find the mes suited to your
personal taste.
Hear the Atwater Kent Radio Ar
lists every Sunday evening at 9:15
o'clock Eastern Standard Time)
through stations
WEAF, New York; WCAE, Pitts
burgh;WJAR, Providence; WGR,
Buffalo; wsAI, Cincinnati; WWJ,
Detroit; VII, Philadelphia; voc:
Davenport; WEEP, Boston; WCCO,
Minneapolis-St. Paul.
CAMRUD MOTOR co. 39-1t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12
&c. w. Mcneil.
80. E. WAGAMAN, winner.


The Queen of the Carnival con-
test, a feature new this year, proved
very popular and called out even
stronger interest than the liberal
prizes. The total votes for the num-
erous candidates ran we'll into the
millions. The total of n dollar
coupons issued during the week was
66,641 which perhaps represented
approximately 80 to 80 per cent of
the business done. Besides the grand
prizes more than 100 daily store
prizes and special prizes were dis
tributed among patrons. But the
intrinsic value of these was not more
than a small fraction of the money
advantage gained by the shoppers,
who patronized Trade Week, through
the low prices made IN many neces-
sites in all staple lines. One of the
best results of the week was the in
creased tendency to pay up accounts.
The coupon method of distributing
free gifts is an interesting game that
all enter into with zest. 1t is rea-
sonable to assume that future Trade
will continue to grow in in
5erest and result in mutual benefit
country and town. The large pat
ronage from over a wide spread ter
,itory is thoroughly appreciated by
he business men of Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12
FIRE THREATENS DECK HOME

Fire which started on the kitchen
porch in an angle of the building,
Wednesday just after noon, threat
ened to destroy the residence on
Fifth avenue occupied by the Jacob
Deck family. The damage was
small but had the fire not been dis
covered when it was would have
been serious in a very few minutes.
Mrs. Deck had finished using a hand
washing machine and set it back in
to the angle on the porch and COW
cred it with a rug. A short time
later a neighbor boy, Junior Clayton,
came by to go to school with the
Deck boys and discovered the rug,
machine and side of the house on
fire. No theory whatever Of the
fire has yet been arrived at.
fire has yet been arrived at unless a
pair of thresherman's greasy over
all, lying under the rug, caused spon-
taneous combustion.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12
Assist Queen

Mrs. Phillip Courehene designed
the dress and it was ready to fit
when the count was finished. A
group of grade school teachers as
sisted Queen Inez with the final
touches to her costume.
After the introduction of the
Queen several dances were played
by the Wolf Point Orchestral Club
before the drawing of the grand
prizes were announced. The more
than sixty thousand tickets were
thoroughly mixed in a double blan-
ket, the mixing process being super
vised by the judges of the contest.
Then the blanket was carried out to
the middle of the room and Queen
Inez began the drawing.
Queen Inez is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Brown who have
resided in this city for the last four
years. Mr.. Brown is a Great North
ern employee. Inez is taking a com
mercial course at the local high
school and is employed in Stephens
Cafe afternoons and evenings. She
has five brothers and sisters, Robert,
Edna, Dorothy, Harold and Donald,
all of whom are attending local
schools.
Queen Inez wishes to take this oc-
casion to thank most heartily her
many friends for the loyal support
they gave her during the week of the
contest and to express her deep APP.
probation of the honor bestowed up
her.
Totals for Candidates
The final totals of the vote for the
LEADING ten oirlS were.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12
LICENSES

The following marriage licenses
were issued during the past week:
Charles Alfred Malalarre of Wolf
Point and Emma Aldeguerre of Wolf
Point.
Leonard Ray Sullivan Of Benrud
and Mildred Cook of Bainville.
Jacob B. Damn of Froid and Su-
san D. Brazie of Froid.
Matt Ring of Poplar and Dora
Fast Horse Of Poplar.
Wilbur Decoteau of Wolf Point
and Mary Seed of Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12
SOME OF
CARNIVAL PRIZES
Continued from First Page
ing), j. P. Murphy.

Continued from First Page
ing), J.. P. Murphy.
Specials
Nels Lund of Volt came to the
Carnival with a family Of nine and
thereby won the special candy prizes
offered for big families by Norby's
Sweet Shop and the Stephens Cafe,
50 worth in one case and two pounds
in the other.
w. NJ. Nykolayow of Sand Creek
vicinity received a dollar apiece for
five eggs at the Owl Cafe. Wilbur
White, proprietor of the cafe, Of
fered a premium of SIS to the party
who brought the most eggs during
the Carnival. Ed Schillinger of Vida
brought AZ dozen and stood at the
top Of the list until Mr.. Nykolayow
brought in his lot which counted ou5
AZ dozen and five. The extra five
proved to be worth a dollar each in
addition to the market price
A West Fork raneher drove in 81
miles for Trade Week and won the
oil prize offered by the. Ablin Service
Station, but the name was net re-
corded.
VIM. Mindeman, of Spring Valley
Garden Farm, gets the So cash prize
for paying the largest amount on his
Herald subscription account and An
ton Skare the 50 prize for the sec
ond largest amount.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12

ers and the county agent in con
Quoting these meetings. The dates
will be Wideawake, Tuesday, No
vember IT; Pershing, Wednesday,
November 10; Mineral Bench,
Thursday, November 10; Lanark,
Friday, November 20.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12
BIRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l. Far
rell of Wolf Point, a girl on October
%. She has been named Patricia
10.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. Johnson born on October 18 has
been named Ralph Lawrence. Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson are residents of
county.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12
Totals for Candidates

The final totals of the vote for the
leading ten girls were:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12
To Cut Costs

Roosevelt county's program of
work is based on a sound economi-
cal foundation and the points that
will be touched at these meetings
will deal chiefly in reduction in pro
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12
DEATHS
Faye Davis

Faye Eavis, fourteen months old
baby of Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis
of the Northside died at the family
home in this city Tuesday. Faye
died from the effects of a three
weeks illness with pneumonia.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12

cessary.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12
STRANG
DELIGHT AUDIENCE
Continued from First Page
Fred Marshall-Nut Stuff.

= NOOIIOIIIWOU IIOII - t NSOJ
Fred Marshall-Nut Stuff.
Quartet-Melodies of the South,
Kentucky Babe, Travesty on Comm
Thru the Rye.
Bangor Jones-Bass solos.
Quartet-Copper Moon, Absent,
Sailors Chorus, Character Sketches
in "'The Old Town Band"
1t was hard indeed to decide
which pleased the audience most, the
harmony of the quartet's more ser
ious selections, the richness of Ban
gor Jones' solos, the gags and i'm
presentations by Badly Strang or the
dippy didoes of Fred Marshall.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12

Others who received complimentary
votes were Margaret Brownlee, Olga
Fleenor, Audrey Johnson, Isabelle
Montgomery, Frances Cramer, Jes-
sic Wagaman, Nellie Rounds of Pop
lar, Ruth Holsclaw, Lillian Schrieber,
Ada Jacob, Tena Funk, Norma Lit
tlefield, Belle Gordon, Laura Ny
land, Beulah Thorn, Mabel Kellogg,
Anna jacob, Adeline Strachan,
Myrtle Bakken and Marian Christen-
son.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12

duction costs, increase in quality
production, balancing the acres
based on the best information and
the increased living standard.
Virgil Gilman from the depart
ment of economics of the State Col
lege will assist the community lead
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12
DRAWING A
PRIZES

CONTINUED from First Page)
18-A. F. Newfield.
ia. J. Wall.
20-F. J. SCHUMACHER, win'r.
21-Ed Stetvold.
22-Neil McFarlan.
23-T. M. Morrow.
24-Gen. Gilby.
25-AUGUST OLSON, winner.
26-H. A. Unrau.
27-Nels Lund.
28-(Not taken DOWN
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12
STUDY EFFICIENT
FARM PRACTICES

Wideawake, Pershing, Minera
Bench and Lanark communities OF
Roosevelt county will hold meetings
this coming week to consider a new
plan of measuring efficiency in farm.
ing practices, and to take definite
steps to decrease the farming prac-
tees that may be inferior to the
model methods as adopted by the
most successful farmer in each par
ticular phase. Marked progress has
been made in some of the phases
of farming in practically all com
munities but it has been noted that
In some particular places they are
marking time" much to the detri-
ment of that particular community
and it is believed that through the
detailed community rating system
that will be discussed at these meet
ings a big step will be taken to raise
the general plan of farming to a
higher plane of efficiency. Enough
demonstrations and records have been
made of successful practices to JUS
tify the adoption of the methods
which seem highly advisable and will
greatly increase the labor income
where practiced.
Program of Efficiency
While undoubtedly the personal
factor is a very important element
in developing successful farming,
demonstrations again prove that in
certain communities where an eff
cient program of work is being con-
Quoted all farmers who have been
in the game for a period of four
years or over are making decided
Roadway and their labor income
shows it while on the other hand in
adjoining communities where condi-
lions are just as favorable some of
the most progressive farmers are
marking time" and some are hav-
ing a worse time. 1t is believed that
the development of the community
efficiency rating system will great
ly aid the ones who are finding it diff
fcult to make Roadway through the
use of methods that are not the best.
1t is further believed that such a
system will shorten the time of the
successful development of this coun-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12
QUEEN NEE L
SUBJECTS, BRIEF BUT
Continued from first page)

Continued from first pageJ
AS the counting of the votes was
not completed until nearly 9 o'clock
and the Queen appeared at the dance
at 10 O'Clock quick work on the part
Of those who assisted her was ne
cessary.
The Washington times., 1925-03-16
DISEASE GERMS
MUST BE KEPT
OUT Of j. 8.
Government Refuses to Per-
NIT Dread Virus Into Coun-
try. Even, for Study

Germs Of dread diseases-such as
hog cholera and the foot-and-mou:h
disease-are not wanted in the
United states, even for scientific
purposes.
This is the edict of the Depart
ment OF Agriculture. An East
African scientist recently brought
10 Doctor John r. Mohler, chief CT
the Bureau of Animal Industry.
sample of hog blood containing the
virus of a dread disease. and he
wanted the bureau experts to ex-
pertinent with it.
Doctor Mohler tossed the poison
into an incinerator. He did the
same thing with a virus of the
foot-and-mouth disease brought into
this country by Swiss watch
maker. He declared that when
scientists wanted to study these
diseases they should go to the
country in which they originated.
and not bring the virus into rms
United States, where it might It.
suit In new epidemics IL any part
: Of Ii should escape.
Congress recently has appropri-
ated SIS, 900 to permit Of studies Of
diseases to be made In theiE native
habitats, and experts of the Bureau
Of Animal Industry are planning to
take advantage of this fund.
The Washington times., 1925-03-16
GETS EIoper's Estate

y @HEFFIELD, England, March 16.
@The $2O0,000 estate Of A. N.
! Joshua, who deserted his home to
alope, has been awarded to his wife,
The Washington times., 1925-03-16
Wash Goods, 55c Yard

36-inch Broadcloths, for mems shirts
36-inch Colored Dotted Swlsses
96-;nch Novelty Silk and Cotton CrepeS
36-inch Novelty Silk and Cotton Tussah
4O-inch Pink Lingerie Wolfe, rayon stripe
Evening star., 1925-12-07
Making 1t Easy.

I was driving my tin lorry by the
famous Pines of Torrey, when the
speed cop said: I'm sorry, but you've
Knocked the statutes cold; oh, 1t
grieves me to the marrow thus to
stop your speeding barrow, but the
law is straight and narrow, its pro
visions manifold. So / summon you.
oh tourist, to appear before the jurist,
and in language of purist he will
ask you for your mon; and while |
must 90 my duty, stopping cars which
are too Scooty, you may call me an
agouti if l like to spoil your fun"
Then l said to him: Fair copper,
I'm aware that it is proper when
you see Il bus to stop her If she S
hitting so miles: for the law must not
be bested, of its sacred force divested.
and I'm glad to be arrested when you
pull the trick with smiles. Roughneck
coppers here and yonder often pinch
me as | wander, and a lot of wrath
they squander, roasting me to beat
the band: while they spring their
words unpriestly. there's within me,
rising yeastly, feeling that the law is
beaStly when such people for 1t stand.
II we'd see the law respected let some
peelerS he selected who refuse to be
detected from courtesy that's fine,
let them pinch the erring fellow, using
language mild and mellow, showing
naught of conduct yellow, wearing
smiles akin to mine. If they all, like
YOU, We're tender, when they pinch
some brash offender, they would not
SO much engender flaming hatred of
the law; we would face the beak at
morning to receive fine and warn
ing, and a smile would he adorning
off
tCopyrfghtD WALT MASON.