davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22
Miss Brownlee Injured
In Horseback Accident

Miss Margaret Brownlee, popu-
lar high school senior, who has
been at the Sunshine cottage with
the normal training girls was
quite badly injured last Sunday
while riding horseback. The horse
she was riding stumbled and fell,
in just what manner is not known,
and rolled over her several times.
In rolling over she was badly
kicked. Although stiff and badly
bruised it is the opinion of the at
tending physician that she is not
seriously injured and as soon as
the bruises have healed she will
be all right. She was taken to
the Joe Readicker home immedi-
ately after the accident and will
remain there until she is able to
return to town.
The accident occurred on the
Cottonwood, about three miles
from the cottage. Miss Brownlee
was riding with Lawrence Readick-
er, John Taylor and several other
young people at the time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22
OBITUAR
WILLIAM CALEIN

The Lustre community was sad
dened Wednesday when the news
of William Calein's death spread
over the community. Although
Mr.. Calein lived at Larslan he
was well known at Lustre and the
news of his accidental death was
a shock to the community. Mr..
Calein was blowing with horses
Tuesday when the pillow hit a rock
and threw him in such a way that
he hit his head on the beam and
was knocked unconscious. The
horses stopped and in that way
his cousin Mr.. Reiner found him.
However he recovered conscious
ness and in the afternoon lined
up a drill for seeding but only
made n round when when he
tainted. He was rushed to the
Deaconess hospital at Glasgow
where he died Tuesday evening,
April IS. Funeral services were
held in the Lustre M. B. church
Sunday. Mr.. Calein was in the
best of health at the time of his
He "a nearly 80 years
old. He leaves a wife and two
children to mourn his early de-
parture.-Lustre Correspondent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22
LOCAL ITEMS

Mrs. Connie Schenkenberger
returned Thursday morning from
Grand Forks, North Dakota, where
she recently completed a course in
beauty culture. Mrs. Schenken-
berger will take a vacation and
rest before opening her new
beauty parlor.
Nj. and Richard Anderson of
Poplar were calling on friends
here Sunday.
Elwood House and Buck Olson
will wrestle at Vida Hall Satur-
day night, April "a.
Hugh N. Marion was a business
visitor in Weldon Tuesday. He
motored there accompanied by
Mrs. Marion.
Ole Olson of the Southside was
in town shopping Thursday.
The local post office is being
kalsomined and revarnished this
week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22
Organized For
Youth Teacher Award

Philadelphia, April 2O.-Gov-
ernor John E. Erickson of Mon
tana has the distinction of being
the first governor in the United
States to complete the organiza-
ton of a state committee of award
for the administration of the Am
erican youth award and the Am
erican teacher award.
Under the plan of the award,
each state will select a boy and a
girl and a woman school teacher
who represent the highest ideals
of American youth and teacher
hood and this boy and girl and
teacher will have the honor of rep
r~esenting their state at the SEES
qui-C Centennial international ex-
position in Philadelphia during the
week of June % to July 5. All
of their expenses will be paid from
the time they leave home until
they return. During their visit
they will be taken on a tour of
Washington, the capital of the
nation, and while guests at the
White House, President Coolidge
will confer upon them the gold
medals and certificates which will
be their lasting mementos of this
notable pilgrimage.
Governor Erickson has named
Miss May Trumper of Helena,
state superintendent of public in
~struction, as chairman and techni-
cal advisor to the Montana State
Committee Of Award. This com
mittee will be in charge of the
administration of the award in
Montana in accordance with the
plan to be generally followed
throughout the United States.
The actual selection of the boy
and the girl who will represent
Montana will be in the hands Of
the youths of the state, the COM
mittee functioning as a %supervis-
DRY board.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22
Volley Ball Season
Is Finished Monday

The business mems volley ball
club finished the season when they
played a series of seven games in
the high school gym Monday night.
Two teams, one representing the
businessmen and the other the
professional men played, the bus
.nessmen winning the deciding
game. The first six games were
a tie, 8 each. The last game, to
decide the championship, resulted
in a deuce score. 1t was agreed
that the winner must score two
consecutive points. The entire
series was full of excitement for
both sides.
The members of the winning
businessmen's team were o. C.
Johnson, John F. Cook, w. V. D.
Chapman, Bert Switzer, o. 7.
Stennes and Elmer Styer. The
members of the professional team
DR.. ]. R. Burgess, DR.. j. C.
the Rev. A. O. Johnson,
V. A. Lowell, F. H. Livingston and
Ray Doe. The losers treated the
winners to a feed after the games
over.
Interested parties. hope to ar
a golf tournament between
a group of businessmen and a
group of professional men.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22
Holds Monthly
Meeting Monday Night

Leonard Dethman Post Of the
American Legion held their month
ly meeting Monday evening in the
Sherman hotel. Plans for Me
mortal day were discussed and a
committee of Fay Bartholomew,
Lee Jenkins and Hugh Marion APP
pointed to complete the plans for
the day. It is hoped to have a
local speaker to deliver an adj
dress some time during the day.
The Legion also voted eto pur-
chase a new flag, 10x19, for the
public square and a smaller one
for the Greenwood cemetery to
complete the set for local GENE
teries.
An active canvass for new mem
bers will be started next week.
Visitors at the meeting were
William Storm and Henry .Kol-
stad of Oswego and Joe Dolan
of Williston. After the business
meeting doughnuts and coffee were
served.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22
PEN POINTERS

That seagoing clubhouse that New
Workers have QUILTED won't be hard
to find, if you have a keen sense
of smell.
Now the tailors tell US that mems
styles are going back to the point
where you can tell if a fellows bow.
legged or just knock-kneed.
Mussolini says the Legislature nus
die a natural death. That's unusual
for Italy.
Admiral Fiske has invented a read.
ing machine. Too bad it can't think.
1t wouldn't surprise us if eggs
went to So a dozen, with everybody
eating them to make money.
When a man is all wrapped up ! n
himself it's surprising what a small
package he makes.
A long walk is a step In the right
direction.
Stock market is calm. Wall
Street is letting 'em get something
laid away for the next shakedown.
Unemployment has it's advantages.
A crowd of $780, 900 saw a horse race
In England.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22
NOne M9 Forgot
By RUBY NJ AYRES SmhssrAss

"If you speak to me again-I will
kill your she painted.
She broke away from him before
he could stop her and fled home.
How much had Peter seen? she
asked herself in torment. What was
he thinking of her? What sort of a
woman did he imagine that she was?
The doubt and uncertainty in his
eyes cut her to the heart.
She paced up and down the room,
wringing her hands.
She forgot how the time was flying
forgot that the boys must be want
ing their tea-it was only when
Claude thrust a tousled head round
the door and looked at her with
large. apprehensive eyes that she
realized how long she had stayed up
in her room.
Aren't we-aren't we going to
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22

have any tea today, Nan?" he asked
plaintively.
She turned away from him and
Strengthened her ruff1ed hair.
"Of course we are. old mani
quite forgot-Im just coming down
f. " Her voice shook.
Claudio came across the room and
leaned on the edge of the dressing
table, staring at Nan in the mirror.
You've hurt your face" he said,
after a moment.
Have II" Nan put up her hands
to the hot, crimson patches which a
mans hateful kisses had left on her
cheeks.
She knelt down on the floor and
drew Claudie's arms round her neck.
Kiss them and make them we'll"
she said, in a sobbing whisper; per-
haps the touch of the child's soft,
innocent lips might give her back
some of her lost self-respect. Claude
touched the red angry patches with
a small and not over-clean forefnger.
There's one two - free! = oh.
LOTS" he said, sorrowfully.
He put his lips to each in turn
drawing back between each kiss to
ask, "Better?"
Much better" said Nan. She
clasped his fat little figure o her
convulsively. do you love me.
Claudie?"
There was a terrible ache in her
heart. She was longing for someone
to love her. She was like a creature
who has been MORALLY hurt and can.
not escape from the pain Of the
wounds.
Claude hung his head. His elder
brother had taught him that it was
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22
COLD WEATHER IN EAST

John Pipal returned Monday
morning from a trip to Blue Riv-
er, Wisconsin. MI. Pipal went
there last week to bring his moth
err, Mrs. Joseph Pipal back to
Wolf Point. He says that the
Mississippi river was frozen over
and that there was between 8
and 10 inches of snow in parts of
Wisconsin and in other middle
western states. Mr.. Pipal and his
mother left for their place on the
Southside located near the Sig
Cusker place.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22
BIRTHS

T 0 Mr.. and Mrs. August Knapp
of Oswago, a daughter on Mon
day. Mrs. Knapp is now at the
Wolf Point hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Aydt
a son, the first part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aydt are residents
of the north country near Ben
rud. Mrs. Aydt is now at the
w. l. Burnison home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22
From Minnesota

Another arrival in this vicinity
is John Toavs, his wife and five
children from Perley, Minnesota.
Toavs is a brother of A. F.
Toavs and will settle on a piece
of property which was owned by
A. F. Toavs in the north country.
Mr.. Toavs was in town this week
making necessary purchases for
his new home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

nETER looked from one to the
other in blank astonishment-
then his face changed: he took
q step forward
Can lean I be of any assistance,
Miss Marraby?" he asked, hesitating.
". Tiff this man has been an
noying you'll thought I heard some
body call.
Nobody answered; Nan could only
shake her head.
Harley Seton laughed.
Your appearance is a little mop
perfume, my dear Lyster," he said
smoothly. And I can assure you
that you can be of no assistance
whatever-to either of us"
Peter looked at him steadily.
II spoke to Miss Marraby." he
said CURLY.
Nan found her voice.
Mono; it's all right; there is
nothing you a do, thank you" She
could not look at him. She wished
that the earth would open and swal-
low her up. She hated Seton. She
could gladly have killed him as he
stood there 90 unmOved; and yet she
knew that if she told Peter the truth
that this man had insulted her
Soften would keep his word and tell
him-oh, what would he not tell him?
Things that would crush her to the
earth with shame and break her
heart afresh.
"Go away-oh. please co." she said
in a whisper.
But Peter stood his ground. He
did not believe what she had said.
"If you are going home, I will
walk with you" he said obstinately.
II am going that way" He waited
g moment, but she did not answer,
and he said again: IF YOU are go.
ing home, I will walk with you"
There was q defiance in his voice.
Seton might not have been there
at all for the heed Peter paid to him,
but it was he who came forward and
answered for Nan.
You will tell Lyster that you pre-.
fer to go with me-" he said quickly.
You will tell Lyster that he is in
truding-that we do not desire his
company"
Nan raised her eyes-such blazing
eyes they were. Hot words rushed
TO her lips, but something in his
glance cowed her.
"Please-go" she said DULY. II
am going hack with-Mr, Seton"
She heard the little triumphant
breath which Seton drew.
There vas a moment of silence;
then she heard Peters retreating
steps down the narrow footpath. She
raised her yes in sudden anguish
he had almost gone-a moment and
the curve in the wood would have
hidden his khaki-clad figure from
sight.
And even as she looked he stopped
AM glanced back over his shoulder,
but -'an gave no sign, and he went
on agoin and disappeared through
the bushes.
And now to resume our CONVEX
lsation." Seton said.
Nan turned on him like a tigress.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22
Talks Over First Phone

Mrs. Ella Orr, secretary to Albert
E. Berry, president of the Ches-
apeake & Potomac Telephone Com
pany at Washington, is shown talk
ing over the first telephone made by
Alexander Graham Bell. 1t was used
to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary
of the telephone recently.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22

This is A. H. Hermance. senior In
the University of Arkansas, who is
washing his way through school
with the aid of two ~medium-sized
electric washing machines.
He started by doing all the work
himself. soliciting business, collect
ing, delivering and doing the wash
ing. Now. his business has grown
until he employs six helpers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

PETER LISTER has suffered the
loss of his memory due TO shel
shock on the Western Front. He
has failed upon returning to Lon
don to recognize
NAN MARRABY, to whom he be-
came engaged prior to his departure
for France. Nan has gone home to
care for her three motherless step
brothers, but is still in touch with
JOAN ENDICOTT, a friend in
London, who suggests that she for
get Peter and encourage the bud
ding love of Peters friend and fell
low officer,
JOHN ARNOTT, with whom Peter
is spending his leave at the home
OF Arnott's widowed sister situated
near the Marraby estate. Nan is
Jealous Of Arnott's sister while
thoroughly Disguised with the at
tentions of
HARLEY SEXTON. money lender.
who has told Nan that it is up to
her to say whether he shah press
payment of large sums of money
which he claims Peter and Mans
father W to him. Nan first met
Seton through Peter prior to his
departure. Since his return he has
also failed to identify Seton.
Nan is in a wood near her home
when she meets Seton who again
presses his suit with threats and
pleas. He has succeeded in forcing
her to his arms and kissing her
when Peter appears on the scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21
THE EVENING STORY

That's the pine, and it's good for
you,' explained her mother.
Tomorrow" Ben said, I'll look UP
our landlord, or maybe he'll look us
up. Meanwhile we're coy as bugs In
rug.
Presently the moon came peeping
through the trees and after the silence
and the freshness had restored their
tired bodies Peaches was placed In her
hammock, where she fell instantly
asleep. Ben and May also slept pro-
foundry on the rude bunk which they
had spread with their mattress and
blankets.
May awakened first. She had been
awakened by a strange sound. She
listened a moment. Somebody was on
the roof, treading softly; fingers
tapped at the pane and there was a
constant, signing of pine boughs.
The ghosts! She tried to smile away
her fears. And yet--a creepiness ran
up to her spine. She Struggled
closer to Ben, who moved.
Ben
yes"
do you hear?"
Yes. Queer. Hush"
do you suppose there could be
anything" May whispered.
The sounds continued. Ben got out
Of bed. He took the stout cudgel he
had laid beside the bed and pounded
on the ceiling.
Get awayr' he shouted. That. of
course, Weakened Peaches, but the
sounds ceased.
''Was it the ghosts?" the little girl
asked. I'm afraid, mummy"
You needn't be, darling. Daddy
won't let anything harm u.s."
Peaches fell asleep again and so
did May, although she had an idea
that Ben stayed awake until dawn.
They were breakfasting when an
old man appeared with a basket of
fresh eggs and a pail of warm milk.
'tHello" he said. Changed tenants,
Ell? Where's the Barkers?"
Ben explained. The old man
laughed.
Poor fools to believe that tommy
rot" he said, They've been talking to
Grandma Givens: she always tells
great stories about this place. But
I've lived down there under the hill
on my farm for 40 years and 1 know
there's nothing wrong with this place,
except the squirrels, maybe. They
run round on the roof after chestnuts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21

from the tree that lops over there. II
/ were you I'd get the chestnuts my
self and scare the pesky squirrels
away"
May. looking up. saw the tree. At
that moment a chestnut fell on her
shoulder and a squirrel came out and
chartered angrily at her. She laughed
gayly. Then Peaches laughed. And
Ben laughed
The ghosts were laid.
THE END.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21
TWO DEAD, 8 HURT
IN WRECK OF AUTO
Touring Car Travelling at High
Speed Turns Turtle Near DAN
vile, Va.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DANVILLE. Va. July Pip. H.
Davis ~ Norfolk, representative Of
the Ford Motor Co. and Miss Virginia
Howard of Danville were killed al
most instantly last night and Miss
Ruby Howard was seriously injured
when the big touring car driven by
Davis turned over on the Danville-
Martinsville road at Bachelors Hall,
about 9 miles from here. Mrs. Allen
Howard and little daughter of New
Orleans also passengers I'M the car,
escaped with slight injuries.
Reports said the car was travelling
at rapid rate of speed. The road
at that point is being hard surfaced,
andattempting to turn off the pave
n1ent the machine turned over, with
its occupants hurled upon the road
way. The noise of the sliding tires
was heard three-quarters of mile
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21
CONSENTS TO APPEAL.
Sargent Allows Navy Tobacco Case
to Go to Supreme Court.

The Government will consent to a
review by the Supreme Court of a
case involving the purchase of nearly
$500, 900 worth Of tobacco by the Navy
Department during the war from
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co., It was
announced today by Attorney General
Sargent.
The Court Of Claims held the to.
bacco was acquired by the Govern
ment under a contract and not by
power of eminent domain and that
interest on the purchase could not be
allowed. Mr.. Sargent believes the
questions involved SUFFICIENT to war
rant submission of the case to the
Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21
Sues for $4,000.

The Peoples Drug Stores, Inc, was
sued yesterday for $50. 900 damages al
legged personal injuries by Eugene
Bielasld. a minor, residing at 3711 M
street. He declares he sustained Sc
we're burns last August while deliver
ing ice at the company's. store 3481
Eighteenth street. Bielashi says he
slipped on the cellar steps and knocked
over 6-gallon bottle of sulphuric
acid which burned him seriously. He
Is represented by Attorney Robert e.
Kline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21
SNEAK THIEVES BUSY.
Panes Of Glass Removed From Win.
dows In Two Homes.

The home of Clarence Parker, 3443
Eighth street. was entered yesterday
by outing q pane Of glass from q
rear window, and a musical instru-
ment, revolver and stickpin valued
at $3.50 were stolen.
Theft of rug, two linen dresses
and linen uniform was reported to
the police by Mrs. Carroll Graves,
1915 Idaho avenue. The lot, valued at
5000. was stolen during the past few
days.
street, told police of an attempt
having been made to enter her home
about $50 O'Clock Monday night. A
pane Of glass was cut from rear
window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21
Refrigerdtors

Large Size Refrigerator,
oak outside case, all
porcelain interior =.
Large Grocer's Refrig-
orator, w it h mirror.
door " .. !.
Four-door All Porcelain
Interior Oak Ca Sc
Refrigerator 81.
Three-door Regrigera-
tor, porcelain interior
Small Apartment Size
Refrigerator, side icer,
white enamel interior
Small Top-icer Refrig
orator .,.-.....-....l.....s.s...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21

Six Couch Hammocks, with adjustable head rests he
Twelve Khaki Couch Hammocks upholstered backs
Three Couch Hammocks, all steel Frame with detach;
Seven Couch Hammocks, upholstered back, heavy cal
Four Gliding Hammocks Observation-Disclosures.
Six Couch Hammocks, adjustable head rests ......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21
The Queer House.

%HE old car occasioned amuse-
ment and inquiry as 1t toddled
down the beautifully oiled and
i FURNISHED highway along
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-16
APARTMENTs-UNFUR.

BRENTWOOD RID. ~ E., 26o7 (wood
ridge), near Rhode Island Ave.--At-
traetIVe modern house, 8 rooms. bath,
large, sleeping porch. garage. garden
rent $50 Apply 81 s. ST. M. W.
North 6T47, 81 .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-16
DETACHED HOME.
$9,95O.00.
$4,000.

New five room bungalow, with large
porch Lot 40N140. Well located. Ia
Brookland. only two squares Rhode Is
land Ave. Phone North 1880 w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-16
SALE-LOTs
.SALE-HOUSEs

AAfAzTSS VALUE SOUTHEAST
Very pretty house, colonial design
beautiful plan, built-in garage, all
convenIences Very small down pay
| nlent and low monthly pHynlents. Pos
session sat once. A real valus. &c
sure and see this at once CaH
| M. q f,eC'oFnpte Franklin 6S77
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-16
Dodge Bros.
Motor Cars

Your opportunity to
purchase d good used
car at q remarkably
low figure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-16
0 h The Open This SummeBu Good Used Car From The Many Listed Boa
AutOrnOtiye

Phone Classified Ids 90 Mo1m e190
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-16
AutOnotiye
Phone Classified Ads 70 Matm $3.50
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 60
GUESS !?
Gil JESS !?
GU ESS !?

2 <0NsSM -
Tf so, here is an OPP
portunity to t e s 4
your skill.
Pick out of the list
below. any car i'm
which q u e stion
m ar K s take the
place of the year
and price.
Then, come into our
showroom, examine
the car, and make e
guess as to the
price you believe we
have lG listed IOF
The person making |
the nearest guess,
will be entitled to
the privilege Of puf.-
chasing that par
ticular car at one
half of the amount
of the listed price.
The listed price is 4
matter of re 6 Or d
with representatives
Of the Star, Post
and Times=FFerald.
They will. act as the
sole judges.
Arrangements have
been made, SO that
your guess" will be
reUisfered with one
of these representa-
tives.
lin view of the price
reduction, we cannot
accept any trades
on the cars specified
irl this offer.
E.
'21 Ford Touring s7o
~ Essex Tearing $1,000. lsa
a.
ri Studebaker. Roadster. "a
'22 Ford Sedan ........ lOO
% Durant Touring $1,000. 190
"?" Winton
Touring 49,.
'22 Durant Sedan ......... zoo
'23 Ford Tudor ............. ZSo
'23 Ford Touring .......... loo
'23 Chevrolet Touring. ...... 100
SO" VeHie Sport
Touring :. =. p"
'2s Overland Touring. ....... 100
'23 Maxwell Coupe. ......... S50
20 Dodge Touring. ......... 220
'23 Buick Touring. .....~... 275
"?" Kline
Touring -. 20"
'23 Gardner Touring. ...... $50
'23 Hupp Touring. ......... SS5
IA Ford Tudor. ............ 275
S0A Ttlo..ro1nk CnJor OQE
"?" Chandler
Roadster -. SO"
"a Willys-Knight Touring. SIS
PA Willys-Knight Coupe
Sedan ............... 100
"?" Westcott
Sedan ...... so"
'25 Ford Roadster. ......... 200
'25 Overland Touring. ...... 375
"?" Cole IS"
Touring so"
rs Hupp Touring. ......... $50
"?" Stutz
Touring .... %"
Contest Closes
MnndlnNy M3mHO%